davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
TENS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

Piuy Miller, Glenn Poole, Jesse
Prown, Dorothy Lee, Mary Jane
Woodward. Glynqdean Utley, Maur-
inc Graves.
This week begins the new term.
All children who are going to enter
the kindergarten or beginning first
grade should get in this week. These
classes viii soon close.
The following Harding pupils
have had perfect attendance for the
half year:
2B-Mrs. Reid: Frances BiukIey,
James Cope, John Ehmke, Virginia
Jones. Betty Lemons. Jean Munson.
Stanley Magiera, Betty Niisoki.
lB-Miss Townsend: Rosie Fioro.
Dale Armstrong, Florida Lcnequc.
Alice Mazda, Barbara Marsh. Don
aid McGrcw, Wayne Purdy. Betty
Smyer.
lA-Mrs. Wilson; Mildred Belts.
Clota Knight. c. G. McColIom. Vir-
ginia Mattinglv. Howard Brian.
Margaret Small, Jimmy Tsyimoto.
Ruth Wilson.
1B-Mrs. Griffin: Gerald Lamp
kin, jean Maitland.
3B-Mrs. Kendall: Joshio Tsyi-
motto, Treva Ta1lev. Louis Saiz. Wal
Ter NcCollom, Jack Mazda. Dale
Hockett, Lorraine Frost.
4B-Maurice Greeley, George Tn
ger.
aR-Mrs. Couch: Roland Aaron.
Lorine Becker, Bob Cunningham.
Billy Copenhaver, Wanda Fletcher.
Thurman Hazelwood, Hideko Hoshi-
zaki, Duane Lords. Rosa Belle Me
Grew. Theodina Seeberg, Mary Ann
Riddle. John Waterman.
3A-Miss Brinn: James Gianola.
Billy Miller, Mary Jane Woodward,
Maurinc Graves, Glenn Poole. Glyna-
dean Ttley.
2A-Miss Wylde-Brown Frank
Oswalt, Robert Neale, Barbara Ruth
Henson, Valiant Fletcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Local Golfers To
Play Next Sunday

FL Centre golfers viii enjoy
tournament fer members sunday n
the local colt club, starting at 9
O'Clock. All members are urged hy
=" Doe Iinn to get out and parti-
cirate in the tourney.
y week from Sunday the club
members will 90 to CaleNico. having
accepted an invitation from the
border club Cor a match play. Be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

In December two cows at the
Adohr Stock Farms, Los Angeles
county, yielded Ills and lIo'o
pounds of butterfat. Five COWS
Welded 5l2.3 pounGe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

licving that tho local golfers can
use all the practice available, is an
other reason advanced by Iinn for
a large turnout at the local tourna-
mCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

graduate of [. c. L. \. She is TAX
ing Mrs. Gruwell's place in the op-
portunity room. Mrs. Harold Gil
lett, who is taking Miss Focht :
place in geography and reading
classes, was received warmly by all
students. We all hope these teach
ers are here to stay.
Citizcnship-Last Wednesday We
had fine time in Mrs. Noss room.
We gave oral citizenship talks. The
topic was My Opinion of These
Citizenship Papers. These papers
are those We have written on
all semester. There were some
Very interesting taiHs given. The
following are some Of the opinions
that were mentioned. They thought
the writing of citizenship papers
helped them in their every day life
and in study. 1t helped them in
their writing, spelling, and English.
1t also gave them a chance to know
the ideas of the other people, 1t
will help them when they are older,
We expect to continue writing on
various branches Of citizenship and
also live up to what We write
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Assembly-Last Friday we had
assembly,. Tommy Ryan, an ex-mid-
dleweight champion of the world,
gave Us a very interesting talk on
hygiene. Tommy Ryan retired un-
defeated. He is 50 years Of age and
has never smoked.
In the afternoon Tor 10 cents We
saw him lift 200 pounds with two
hands. then with one hand. H. told
US how to develop our muscles and
live long. He also gave US a round
Of shadow boxing. His talk on
leaving cigarettes alone made real
impression on all of us as he is n
real example Of what clean living
can do for all of Us. The auditorium
was packed and there were many
adults also Maxine Nor
gan, editor in chief; Eunica McCul.
Tough, Juanita Rogers, Richard Mad
duX and Teddy Bennitt, assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Wilson School

New Teachers There is a new
teacher at Wilson school, Miss
Ernesta Lopez. Miss Lopez is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
NcKinIev Schnnl

Teachers and pupils welcome Miss
Alma Porter TO Mckinley school.
Miss Porter is teaching -he 1B class.
Most Of her pupils were promoted
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Last Tuesday was promotion day,
Everyone was promoted or on trial.
We are in the GB now. Mrs. King
is our teacher We are making "a
map Of California and are going 10
put the fruit and vegetables that
grow in their places We have four
rows in our room. We take our teeth
ana nails every morning and see
which row is tidy best.-Myrtle
Lorraine Havens.
EDITORS Note: Myrtle apparent
y means they stand inspection Of
teeth and fingcrnails She worded it
so originally that we have decided
to let il stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Mr.. Secs room, the GB, entertain
ed Mrs McCrory's room, the ga,
with a project On Europe. They di-
yided the countries Into seven parts.
Each Of the children in the room
had his part to tell Several of the
children were dressed to represent
the people who live in that part Of
the country. After each Of the seven
parts they showed pictures on that
country. They also showed what was
grown there. They had maps Of
Europr made out Of flour, water and
salt and colored water colors They
worked il all out themselves. We
al enjoyed it very much.-Eliza-
beth Tagg.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
A buying guide

Before you order dinner at a restaurant,
YOU consult the biIl-of-f fare. Before you take a
long trip by motor, you pore over road maps. Be-
fore YOU start out on shopping trip, you should
consult the advertisements in this paper. For the
same reasons.
The advertising columns are buying guide
to YOU in the purchase Of everything you need
Including amusements guide that saves your
time and conserves your energy; that saves use
less steps and guards against false ones; that
puts the stretch in family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are so in
teresting it is difficult to see how anyone could
overlook them fail to profit by them. Just
check with yurseIf and be sure that you are read
inc the advertisements reguIarly-the big ones
and the little ones It is time well spent--always
The Regular and Systematic Study the Advertisements
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Fresno is asking the state to
build a 100000 national guard
armory in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

from the kindergarten. We now have
nine classes.
The following pupils are on the
honor roll. They made perfect at
tendance record during the first
term Of IS weeks which ended Fri
day January p.
4B-David Bromley, Helen Mas
sey, Tom Chta, and Nah Quon Yum.
5B-Hamilton Walker, Stanley
Russell, Norman Roberts, Warren
Rhodes, Christy Plemons, Ruby Nor
ris, Duane Mirande. Eleanore Frcde-
rick and Florence Dyson.
2A-Fumiko Nakagawa.
2B-Robert Crumrine, Betty Cook,
Walter Price, Pauline Oswalt.
1A-Max Zirn.
lB-Thomas Feeney, Joe Mathews
Americanization room - Aurora
Aragon and Lalo Perez.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

I sold tags to raise money to buy
a book for blind people to read.
When I sold a tag, the money was
put into a can. When | finished
selling tags I took my can to Mrs.
Lamping l had $3.50 in my can.
won sixth prize and got a nice
gold ring.-Gladys Perry, 4B.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Lincoln School

The following children have had
perfect attendance since September
l.: Ella Reams, Evelyn Warren,
Svble Ship, Pauline Murry, Karl
Jessop, Ethel Pearl Cross, Betty
Douthitt, Jack Jones and Georgia
Troy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Today at II O'Clock Mrs. Grif-
fin ; "A classroom had the funniest
music hour We were singing the
song, ''Thc Day is Closed. - We had
a very hard time trying to sing it..
Mrs Armstrong, our daily music
teacher, told US if we could sing the
song without making a mistake she
would take her hat off and make q
bow to Us. We did sing the song be
fore our hour was over. Then she
sent boy into her room TO bring
her hat and she made the funniest
bow, we all had to laugh. IN tell
the world that was the funniest
music hour we ever had.-Masako
TsurutGmc, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Friday afternoon our school was
invited TO 90 over and watch Tommy
Ryan, the former middleweight
champion Of the world. First he
picked up a POO pound weight, with
one hand, and offered 500 to any
man that smoked cigarettes that
could lift that weight with both
hands and feet, But none Of them
could do it, Then he punched bag
like Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney. Then Mr.. Davies blindfolded
him and he punched the bag twice
as hard as he did before. The last
thing he did was an act Of shadow
boxing Everyone enjoyed il very
much.-Naomi Woodbury., "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Saturday I devoted my time to
helping the blind by selling tags. I
sold about -, which brought me
$1272. l Won a box of candy which
was given as second prize.-Evelyn
IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
Detectives are shown quizzing a
roundup by the entire police force.
by Chicago authorities.

from the kindergarten. We now have
nine classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

Every Friday we 90 into Miss
Walker 5 room for music. We like
to sing with the piano. Last week
Barbara Hatch and Rena Little
played piano solos. Mildred Dick
ems brought her cornet and played
Cor us.-Zesta Williams, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05

$2.75; 50 $2.5o-75. Auction yesterday
. ears Imperial 314s $2.45; As
$4,000 average $3.50; IS $2.45.
Baltimore: 29 degrees, cloudy. )
Ariz. Fla. arrived, 81 on track,
Supplies fairly lib"r;1, demand slow,
market dull.
Boston: l6 degrees, clear. 2 Ariz.
l Calf. arrived, 21 on track. Sup,
plies liberal. Practically no demand,
market very dull. Too few sales to
established market, asking for Ariz.
as $2.75-3.
San Francisco: Al degrees, cloudy.
. ears Calf. arrived, 5 unbroken, 10
broken on track. Supplies liberal,
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Street sales local dry best
$1.00.25, poorer 75c. Sacramento,
Fresno dry sl.25-75, iced $1.75-2. Inn
pcrial iced 4s, 5s $3.0O-25, few low
as $2.75. Ariz. As, 5s %2.7j-3.
Kansas City: 22 degrees, show.
cars Ariz. arrived, 10 diverted from
team track. 20 unbrokcn on track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market steady. Crates IS, So Phoenix
As, mostly 50, few 1926; So $3.50
mostly $2.7j. Imperial As, IS
$4.00.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
Lettuce Market

Origin Of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments January $: Bra@ley, 48;
CalcSicO, -; Imperial, 0; FL Cen
tro, 10; IIcbcr, 10; 1Ioltvillc, 5; to-
tai 81. Total to date $50. Cars or.
dcrcd for today 103.
FL Centre and nearby points: Fri
day, clear, maximum G3 degrees,
minimum 80 degrees. Demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Carloads fob cash track, crates Is
and IS mostly So. Few cars heavy to
js lower; occasional car higher.
Phoenix: Warm, clear. Demand
very light. Market weak and dull.
Carloads fob cash track, too few
sales to establish market. Practical.
ly all shipments rolled unsold.
St. Louis: 80 degrees, rain. . cars
Ariz. ! Calf. arrived, 19 on track,
supplies moderate. Demand light,
market about steady. Ariz. IS most
ly $2.75, few high as SO, 5s $2.25-7j,
mostly $2.1j. Calf. IS, IS $3.75-4.
Chicago: 30 degrees, rain. cars
Ariz. 4 Calf. arrived. 55 on track.
Supplies moderate, demand modcr-
ate, market slightly weaker. Crates
az, So Ariz. fair quality $2.75-3, few
higher, ordinary, leafy $2.25-5o.
Calf. fair quality 1874, few best
1926, ordinary, soft $3.50.
New York: 80 degrees, cloudy. Q
ears Calf. 9 Ariz. IL Fla. arrived.
Western supplies moderate, demand
slow, market dull. Imperial 4s, 5s
$3.5U,4.25, few 81. Other Calf
$2.25-JO. Ariz. mostly fair to or
dinary best $2.25-75, few So, poorer
$l.J0-2
Los Angeles: 81 degrees, partly
cloudy. 4 ears Calf. arrived and
340O crates by truck. 4 unbrokcn
ears and II broken on track. Sup
plies liberal, demand slow, market
weak. Imperial As $2.15-3, mostly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is Hereby Given by tho
undersigned, VIM. c. Reed, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Lalla Sugg
Baker, Deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit
the same with the necessary Vouch,
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the office
of Kendall b. Perkins at Suite lie,
Rehkopf Building, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, which place the undersigned
designatcs as his place of business,
or file the same in the office of the
County Clerk of Imperial County,
California.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1928.
VIM. G. REED.
D % % j 5 12 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05

after the third 90 but the scrap
from that point was tho fastest and
clcvcrcSt the border city ring has
held for many moons.
knorkouts featured the three pre-.
lininary bouts. Joe Flores Of Los
Angeles, substituting for Champ
Chick Of Brawlcy, was knocked out
by Manuel Frayo Of Los Angeles in
the third canto of the six round
scmi-wjndup,
Flores caught a right hook on the
button and went down for the ten
count. Flores went on for Chick
who did not get his boxing license
in time for the bout.
LAIR, Jones of UaIts.lr knocked
out Abc Martin Of Ca'az.~o i'm the
second round Of the special spot.
The four round curtain event went
through most If tine scheduled four
frames when Tony Maruanv of
WcStmorland collidcd with q sleep
producing punch from Gipriano Pas.
cua Of CalcNicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
QUESTION MARK
CREW CHOOSES
RICHF IELD GAS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Once
moro has the Pacific coast, where
air conditions are considered most
perfect, been chosen for an official
attempt to lower the airplanc cn-
durancc record. And once again has
" Pacific coast produced gasoline
B.l.g.H ..ta.oraa OF Power -
N.aa selected as tln fuel to power
la!an. Iu stunt "hich will draw
tho eyes If THE world.
This WAS th" comment here III
a.r.naut.c.l circles when, on the
start # IT,. Army ylanc, "Question
M;rr' in its attempt to smash the
endurance record ~ air refueling,
it WIS stated hat kichfield gasoline
had been selected Is the fuel.
Inasmuch as the gasoline is con
sidcrcd the most vital element in
connection with anv endurance
flight; since the flight must have
q dependable fuel OF the highest
quality, Richficld fans-including
countless motorists who use nothing
clsc--wero clated over its selection
by tho army Officers
1t was pointed out at Metrop0li-
tan Airport, Los Angeles, where tho
start was made on the endurance
attempt, that Richt cid is the same
gasoline which won the trans-con-
tinrnta record in Art Gocbel IS non
stop flight, and also holds numerous
other records on Lind and sea, ls
well as in the air.
The "QUcstion Mark - is an
Army tri-motored Foltker, powefel /
By three Wright Nnirlwind3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
MYSTERY PILOT
TO DRIVE AUTO
FOR 100 HOURS

Announcement was made todat
by Lee Brothers. local distributors
for the Whipprt Overland, that the
will stage a 100 hours drive Of the
car next week to prov" its ability
to stand up under III" most severe
test.
~ noon "s ..i.
NLjua.t H.. . I... Lee
3rotUor7 v... .. Hatu street
and IT,. s-. #I Keep i going
unit i o'..u.. yDy afternoon.
The ..1,re,.- ll.t' sill 20, a.
th" hsIu onae f. .n4 grind. His
identity will hut b. revealed Gat.i
the second or tbir. day ii the 1ur.
Nn told Lee brothers today that
the Whippot is sucn an easy ear to
drive that h. did not wish TO b.
known lest the police arrest him
for taking none under fal7o rre.
tense.
During the 100 hours the "Mys.
terry Pilot viii drive the ear
around tn" valley, listing tho var
iUus towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
Boxers Put On
Rousing Battle

Bobby Mars and Bobby Rodriguez,
flywcights, fought a draw last night
in one Of the most sensational box
ing events ever staged at the Amer
lean Legion stadium at Calcxico.
From the time the bell sounded
the start Of the main 90, until the
boys retired 10 their dressing rooms
after the tenth round the fans were
on their feet cheering.
Rodriguez, who came here from
Los Angeles, did not get next to
the Brawley Filipino . style until
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
Examination For
Army And Navy
Next Sat day

Imperial valley youths who wish
to take tn" competitive examination
for admission to the Military Aca-
denny ut West Point and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, are advised
to present themselves with the pro.
per credentials at the high school.
January - ut Q O 'clock.
Candidates for the Military Aca.
deny are not required to take an OK
animation in physics. Those seek
ing admission to the Naval Academy
need not be examined in MEDIEVAL
or English history, or English gram
mar.
There is nothing to prevent a can.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
No. 125S3-Dept. .
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Rosa Gonzales, Plaintiff.
VS.:
Rodrigo Gongalcz, Defendant.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Rodrigo
Gonzalez, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county !;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of September
1923.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY J. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
(Superior Court SeaD
Hickcox & Trude, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
n 3 10 II adds Is % % J s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
CHEVROLET SIX
IS GREETED BY
LARGE GRO WDS

Although Chevrolet originally
planned only for II major advance
Showings Of its new G-cylindcr car.
the tremendous interest which has
been excited throughout the coun.
try to sec the new car has made il
necessary for the company to plan
30 additional advance showings ir
other important centcrs, company
officials announced.
Everywhere the new Chevrolet line
has been displayed thus far the
crowds have been tremendous. At
New York, Detroit, Chicago, Los An.
gclcs, San Francisco, Washington
and Portland, cities on the original
list Of II where showings have al.
ready been completed, close TO mil.
lion persons flockcd to inspect the
new cars.
At Detroit the opening day crowd,
November "a, was $4,000, figure
which bettcrcd by 1000 the best
opening day crowd in the history of
the famous Detroit Automobile
Show. Approximately u quarter
million people visited the showing
during its six day New York run.
Proportionatc crowd interest was
demonstrated at Washington, Chica-
go, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The revised plans for a more
widespread showing Of the sensa-
tlonai new Chevrolet will in no way
affect 'hc presentations originally
scheduled and still untitled.
Cars RuHed Express
When it was decided that the ad,
vance shoWings should take in more
territory so that no large center
would be overlooked prior TO tho
nationwide exhibit December %,
Chcvrolet's vast and efficient sales
force went into immediate action.
Marshallcd by II. j. Klinglcr, gen
cral sales manager of the company
and captaincd by the regional sales
minated almost overnight to bring
about the showings in Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Kansas City and Flint.
Cars from the Flint factory hal
to be loaded and rushed express.
Dealer organizations in each of these
places, working smoothly in every
instance. selected centrally locate /
and popular exhibit places. News.
paper advertising was relied upon
to welcome the public. And the
success of the suddenly planned ven,
turc was attestcd to by the mann
moth crowds which poured forth at
all these points to view the hand
some new Chevrolet.
While the Chevrolet sales organi'
2ation, expecting its greatest year
in 1920, is busy with the advance
showings, and special dealer cXh;
bits, the production forces of the
company are equally busy behind
the scenes.
Fifteen mammoth Chevrolet fac.
tories throughout the country arc
working at top speed turning out
parts and assembling these parts
into complete automobiles. Every
thing is being pushed forward 1t
peak capacity SO that the thousands
who have already placed orders will
not be disappointed when deliveries
begin January !. AS soon as the cars
come off the assembly line they are
distributed to the dealer organiza-
tion so that every Chevrolet dealer
will have ears on display and ready
for delivery to customers as carly
rs pOsSiblc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05

didate from taking the examination
for both academies.
The examination will be conduct.
cd by the local secretary of the
civil service commission at the re.
quest Of Congressman Swing, who
has opened appointment to West
Point and Annapolis to all the Gig,
BILE youths in his district.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
-Four MeMcans Released

disturbance charges against y.
Ponce and Jose Paralcs were dis
missed for lack of evidence when
the men appeared before Police
Judge Kendall Il. Perkins today.
Frank Gonzales and Tomas Mincro,
arrested on peace disturbance
charges, were released on condition
they do not fight any more.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05

John Burns, brewster, Washing
ton, - boy II years old, has been
riding over so miles Il week to
school since four years old. He has
ridden horseback more than 10000
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05

The Interstate Fair at Spokane,
Washington, this year made n profit
of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-05
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break
fast, csc up; merchants lunch Coo;
table d. hote dinner $1.00. adv

Smart Hats. Fclts, silks and vel
vets, in n large variety Of smart
stvlcs and a number of eolors. Hats
for matlons and misses. Outstanding
values at S2.95 to $500, for Friday
and Saturday. The katherine Sui
Hvan Exclusive Woman's Shop.
Main nj Sixth. adv
Held on immigration Charges
Domingo Naranio, %, and Anita
Mendoza, %, both Of FL Centre
were lodged in the county Jail here
yesterday on charges of violating
the Immigration law.