davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Potash Writing
In Field Proves
Fertilizer Value

HOWARD CITY, Mich, July Is.
-(P-Using a small fertilizer drill
for q pen and muriate Of potash for
ink, B. Q. Hagerman, Grand Rapids,
and I. j. Matthews, Chicago, did
some fancy writing a year ago here
in the sands Of the Pennsylvania
railroads demonstration farm.
The letters stand out stronger to-
day than they did a year ago when
the two specialists, n an agr1cul-
turaI agent and the other a fert1l-
izer expert, penned the words:
Potash Pays!"
The message was written In an
alfalfa field as part Of a demon
stration showing that 1egume crop
on light soils needs commercial
fertilizers having a high content OF
potash.
Where the letters were written
with the fertilizer drill, the alfalfa
has made a longer and heavier
growth. the foliage has a darker
shade Of green, the stand Of plants
is thicker, and each plant has STOOL
ed vigorously. Before the first cut
ting was taken, each letter was
plainly visible.
The demonstration was arranged
as one Of the educational features
of the second annual sand land
farmers field day at the farm on
August 8. This and other projects
on the place show that alfalfa
thrives best on sand soils in which
there is a strong solution of mu'
rate Of potash.
In the penmanship act the spe-
cialists applied the potash at the
rate Of $50 pounds an acre. In 9TH
err tests the applications varied
from 100 to 400 pounds or the pot
ash was used in combination with
nitrogen ard super-phosphate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
New Airlines To
South America Is
Booming Imports

TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-(P-The
Panama hat Of Ecuador, finest of
its kind, probably will become the
official headgear of your public
spirited citizen here, If a swelling
stream Of commercial opinion has
its usual results.
Tampa business men are toying
with the idea Of a boom In Ecuador
hats, Is a sort Of brotherly induce
ment to be extended to Ecuador's
export market.
The precipitate Of this CONNER
cial chemistry will be the establish
ment of the regular flying sched-
ules Of the New York, Rio and
Bueonos Aires company, and Ameri-
can international Anyways, Inc,
companies which will rival the Pan
American Anyways, Inc, in linking
North, South and Central America,
using Tampa as southern United
States airport.
Ecuador already have nibbled at
the Tampa allure Of a semi-tropical
market for their hats, and Tampa
merchants have been quick to agree
that the strengthened communica-
ton lines ought to be mutually ben
eficial to trade.
Ecuador, it has been learned, has
a population of 100000 imported
goods valued at 1862, 900 from the
United States in 1926, and exported
$6.757,00O worth of goods to the
United States. Coffee, ivory, nuts,
cocoa butter, hardwoods and petrol
Gums r its principal exports, while
it depends upon the United States
and Europe for textiles, foodstuffs,
machinery and many Of the COM
modities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Navy Is Seeking
Picture of Noted
Chief, John Rudd

WASHINGTON, July 15.-P-
Wanted: BY the United States navy
a picture Of Capt. John Rudd, U. S.
N, one time commander Of "Old
I~ronsides," a native Of Rhode
Island, resident Of Fredericksburg,
Va.
Captain Rudd is the only COM
mander of the Washington navy
yard whose photograph is not in
the naval archives. He died at
Philadelphia in 1867, and the navy
has been unable to find any de-
scendants or relatives who could
furnish either portrait or personal
history of the captain.
He distinguished himself during
the Mexican war as commander of
the u. S. S. Union and u. s. S.
Dale and received for this service
a letter Of commentator by the
commander-in-chie of the United
States naval forces on the Pacific
ocean.
1t was in 1852 that he was given
command Of the famous frigate
Constitution, which was then a
part Of the Mediterranean squad
ron. In 1853 and 1859 he COM
manded the Washington navy yard,
and it was that command which
drew attention to the absence Of
his picture in the long row of those
who have commanded the base
since it's establishment.
At his death he held the rank of
commodore on the retired list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
COPPER MINE REVIVED
AFTER 25-YEAR REST

SYLVIA, N. c., July i5.-tP1-Dor-
mant for more than Is years, the
CuIlowhee copper mine near here
is about to become active again.
Men and machinery already have
moved to the mine to resume OPP
Grafton. Negotiations for resump-
ton Of work have been in progress
for weeks.
1t is expected that for the pres
ent, at least, ore will be shipped
to the Tennessee Copper company's
smelter at Ducktown, Tenn. The
North Carolina Flux company will
operate the mine, which yields not
only copper and iron, but at many
points produces enough gold and
silver to pay for the mining opera
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
PLAN MOVES
IN FIELD

NEW YORK, July 15.-(P-Sev-
eral new pools have been organ
lied recently in Wall street and
the general expectation is that the
public will be back in the market
on a large scale within a few
weeks.
Leading brokerage houses have
opened scores of new branch Of
fees throughout the country and
several in Europe.
With more than 1000 securities
traded on the floor Of the New
York stock exchange alone, the old
membership of LOO, of which not
much more than half was repre-
sented at any one time, proved I'M
equal to the task. 1t was voted
early this year to increase the
seats by Is per cent. Most Of the
additional 275 seats have been sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Works Growing With Valley
Air Express Begun
Today Connects To
Fl. Worth In 1Day

It is now possible for a Browns
vile debutant to wire one of the
exclusive stores in Dallas or Fort
Worth for a new dress and to get
it the next day in time to wear in
the afternoon.
This service is made available by
the air express ~inaugurated Mon
day by the Southern Air Transport,
Inc, of which the Texas Air Trans
port is a part. The local agent is
Sid b own. whose office is located
at the Brownsville municipal air.
port. A plane leaving Fort Worth
at 8 a. m. arrives in Brownsville at
3 p. m. each day over the line.
This new service means that air
express will be flown 1882 miles
every day, as Southern Air Trans
port, Inc, through its various sub
salaries. now flies 3,128 miles with
the mail daily and 2,734 miles with
passengers, making it the third
largest air transportation company
in the United States, explained
Robert j. Smith, general traffic
manager.
"Air express will be inaugurated
because of the insistent and con-
sistent demand for it throughout
the SOUTH" MI. Smith said. "We
have had such widespread and in
sistent calls for it for some time
that we feel we can not afford to
delay starting it any longer"
In addition to carrying the ex-
press by air, the company offers
pickup and delivery service at ter
minal and junction points through
out the south, Mr. Smith said. These
points include Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Ala; New Orleans. La: Hous-
ton. Waco, San Antonio. Browns
vile. Dallas, Fort Worth and FL
Paso.
Besides giving full pickup and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

delivery service at each Of these
points," Mr.. Smith said, I'VE shall
be glad to accept packages for de-
livery to all other points on our
lines at the sender's risk, provided
his agent will be at the field Of
destination to receive them"
The tariff will be based on a zon-
ing system similar to that employ
ed by the parcel post service, Mr..
Smith said. The rate will be 8
cents per pound per hundred miles
with a minimum charge of Is cents.
In addition, there will be a pickup
and delivery charge Of so cents ad-
ditional on each package, regard
less Of its weight n the distance
carried. A complete tariff is avail
able at every division point on the
Southern Air Transport, Inc, lines
and at the general offices in Fort
Worth, the general traffic manager
said.
"A man living in Dallas or Fort
Worth can get a package off at
1890 or IL o'clock in the morning
and before 1 o'clock it will be deliv-
cred at Abilene. BY ITO it could
reach Sweetwater, Big Spring by
1:50, Midland by 2:5O o'clock and Ell
Paso by 4:30 o'clock.
"a package can leave Atlanta this
morning and get to Fort Worth BY
6 o'clock tonight, whereas the train
time for the same trip is So hours.
Similarly, whereas it would take all
day for a package to go from Dallas
or Fort Worth to San Antonio or
Houston by train, it can now leave
either Of these points in the morn
ing and be delivered to the house or
place Of business of the recipient in
San Antonio, Houston or Galveston
by noon"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
STOCK MARKET "
is FACTOR IN PRICES

NEW YORK, July 15.-P)-In-
vestment publications, brokerage
house letters and services designed
to inform the public as to bargains
often have an influence on prices
that can be measured accurately.
In one recent instance a publica-
ton contained an analysis Of real
estate stocks. The writer placed
one concern Of relatively small size
at the top Of his list. Within a few
days this company had added the
names Of more than 500 stockhold-
ers to its books, and the price Of the
securities mad moved forward vigor-
Ously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
SOUTHWEST STATES
USE MOST COMBINES

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-tP)-
-Four out of five combines used by
American grain farmers do their
work in southwestern states.
More than 10000 harvester
threshers are listed In Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, a survey
shows, out Of an approximate to-
tai Of $4,000. Kansas leads with
more than $4,000.
In the number Of tractors west
Of the Mississippi, however, this
southwestern trio falls below mid
western states, where farm units
are smaller. 1t is estimated that
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas have
about 100000 of nearly a million
tractors in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Goals TO NEWCASTLE

WASHINGTON, July 15.-PH
Shipments Of macaroni and spa
getti from the United States to
Italy reached a grand total Of $25
during April. The department of
commerce lists the volume for the
month at 100 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
TURKEY PROFITS PAY
WIDOWS MORTGAGE

LUTHER, Mich, July 15.-P-
Mrs. Sophia Milner, widow, has paid
off the $4,000 mortgage on her farm
in six years by raising turkeys.
Mrs. Miner said the outlook was
not very promising when her hus-
band died in 1923. The mortgage
looked burdensome, but soon after
she began to expand her turkey op-
erations, prospects for meeting the
sum were frightened.
She shipped 400 turkeys to De-
troit last fall and expects to market
500 holiday birds next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
ARIZON4'S BUBBLE BURSTS

That loud crash heard yesterday afternoon,
Arlzonas bubble bursting. The explosion occurred
when the news came The wire that the Utah senate
mad approved the measure providing for adoption of
the SIX state ratification compact.
Similar action had previously been taken by the
Utah house Of representatives and Governor Dern is
expected to sign the measure inasmuch as he urged
its adoption.
Just what Arizona will do now remains to be seen.
Undoubtedly of the bretheren will put in con-
siderable time tearing at their hair biting their finger
nails and gn2shing their teeth. They may we'll 60
to it. for that Is about all there left for the dehards
to do.
The people Of California are glad indeed to know
that there many Arizonans who feel the same way
as does the editor Of the Tucson Daily Citizen who has
long deDorcd the datoIJ tactics Of the Arizona poll
Uc]ans which have delayed construction OF Boulder
Canyon dam for the past years, for sufficient
time to have completed the structure. These people
have been thwarted long enough by the politicians, who
have established something of record for maintaining
q dog in the n2anger' attitude.
While Utah is to be congratulated for the action
taken, at the time it is apparent that it
the only reasonable thing to do that congratulations
seem superfluous Utah could not be expected to
withhold ratification indefinitely. 1t is not possible
to conceive that there should exist two states as reac
tcnary as Arizona has proved to be, thanks to her
politicians
The Swlng-Johnson bill provides that the compact
must be ratified BY at least six states. This will be
accomplished when Governor Dern signs Utal's meas
ure and OF the last hnderances to construction of
Boulder Canyon dam be thereby removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
4 BUSINESS TRAGEDY

here IS grim irony IN Contrasting the death OF
David D. Buick aged and penniless in a Detroit hos
pital, with the millions OF dollars represented by his
name IN the automobile world
Through business reTerse5 and misfortunes, the
man whose name S 6 byword among automobile own
ers, lost the wealth that his. The stock in
his company which he forced to sell Tor par value
now brings more than sixty times that on the stock
market.
No ban.? can be attached to the company which
bears his name. It was to which it was legally
entitled and for which the was undoubtedly
amply paid DissensOn in the company after he or
ganized it. forced bis withdrawal from i. Bad IN
vestmens in oil later ped out the fortune which his
automobile business had brought him.
The tragedy OF David Bucks life is only one Of
the many which have occurred in big business circles
Henry FcTd alone Of the pioneer motor manufac
turers has been able to maintain his independence
his fortune and control Of his affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
HOLTNILLE

HOLTEILLE, March :. - The
members Of the Ho.tville High
school were given tie privilege Of
hearing the inaugural address OF
President Hoover over the radio
Monday through the courtesy Of Car,
Brown, Who brought his radio to
school, ard left it there during the
daT. The radio was used Ior gatt-n :
several different kinds OF education
al programs on that date besides 1he
inaugural address. Tie school app
prcciated very much tie Kindness oT
Mr.. Brown.
The following pupils Of the local
high school received sweaters tor
excellent worl; in athletics: Mildred
Galutin, Mildred Elder, Imadean
Simpson, Vienna Simpson, Roy Viii
liams LonEia Robertson.
q. g. Ellis of this city is now
ra'utng among others a picture OF
Hlda Sctz in her Rouman.au cos
tumc Nr. Ellis is q noted artist who
81 living in Tol-v:lla at this tim
dong several paintings. 1Lr. ail
gav. 4 g.a.., tl.,-'' at The me5tin ,
Of th. ministers of the Valley at l..
Ccrtro Mandov which was vcr~
mach enjoyed.
T.. e. Sanders, instructor I'm fAe
local ligh school, returned Sunday
from Pasadena bringing with him
his wife, who has been visiting r-'a-
tivcs. and his small son Paul who
has hecu there recovering from a..
injured limb.
Tlc preliminary tcpni. tournament
which was Hold at Ei Centre ~aigo-
dav rasultel in CaIcxico taking first
place. El Crutro and IIoltEilla tioing
for second. and BrawlaE and Inr
vial ticing for thirl. THE other
school. If tho valley were eliminated
from the finuls IlollNilla still has
two teams in the race for tha t-1a'
Tournament ahicn win u held uoNt
SATURDAY.. The following were the
participant, ia the preliminary tour
nameut from HoliNil'c: girls SIM
giles. Mae Searcy; girls doubles,
Bulah Eeclrr Mar, Williams; boys
singles. Ilolon Wiglngtcn: boy
douiirs. GIern BoEa, Arthar Car
arl; mNgd douhre. Glenn BoNc'.
Mae Scarer iiolou Wi2ington play
iug hoys Singles and Glenn H"ve.
ana Mae syar,k playing nt..'i
doubles are tbn two teams e'jll in
the contest.
Th, faculty club wii' larn it
nrum. az Gr iocal Iila school this
w .s. nj vbah DR. Palmer. pru-iUa.
M ,h, Haul.y high school wII
enaaA an 'rhp Geology of lmnriaI
Nallcv." Teachers and Trustees ot
tbe Uotville school district VIII cone
stiiutc tAe audience.
Miss june ~trolo Of Los Angeles,
a5ec of lIueh 'aloudaee, IS guest
Ell a. l ~ press. a-d "-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

probably remain for a month or two.
The new members of the Scholar
ship Society OF tie local high schoo,
viii be initiated into the society at
a party next Saturday at the high
school building. 4 grand time Is
exprcted by al! tLa msmbrrs.
Miss Vienna simpson, daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs c. +. Simpson. and
Ray Bur-o, >,n ui Mrs. Lloyd Mo,.cr,
both Of this community, were united
in marriage at the Verde school
loUs- Sunday morning March ,, ~
l1:s0. The ceremony was performed
hv Rev. Rover # th. Methodist
church If Ca3e@ico. The brides sis
ter, Irmadeaa Simpson acted "a,
bridesmaid and Joe McQgeeu acted
as Lcs, man. Following tAa c-rr-
monr &5ou. - Of the Friends and
relatives ot the 1ri5o and groom as
samhi"l at the home " the hrid. :
parents and were served with a
most delightful dinner.
tn choir o1 the Methodist church
of tli. city IS nosg working on the
beautiful piece Of music "Tha
Seven Last We-Gs' which II VIII
r.re at the church on Easter cron.
.t OMIT. au ;n'cra,' is being shown
in 'bis production and +; i, bought
from tho present indication, tha' i
VIII be vcr" WI pres r'.d.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
TERRITORIES TO
HAVE EXHLB IT'S
At STATE FAIR

SACnAMENTD. March Spo
c.al The territories of Alaska nI
Hawaii. a., we'll rs Pacitl. -lop.
States, are planning cEhihiss nf thrit
resources al the 18th anniversary
State Fair and Western State. Ex-
position I'm Sacramento, Auga "l.
September 9. Gov. g. G. Young has
received letter from Goveruo.
George 4. Parks cf Alaska ,fatiu,
that the territorial legislature w.I'
- asked 10 mako aa appropriation
to cover the cost If tile exhibit
Nla,ta ha, ~ h..n ahlr to par
ticUatr IN ucA o1r.H'.ous u the
sas-' wrote Gaerror arE-. .'u.-
oau.o nt the pra1i5.ti'. re-t iiosy
.f-er. io ..e Instance. r.ta ta state
ot California providing Space aai
tarii'tio. f0 tho ar.ou a#e aid
Territories witlaW charge. # aold
ho po.ab'c fm- u- r. arraug Nnr"
ereditab'e display.
Oregon and nrvada have official
Iv informed the State Agricultural
Society Thai thaS viii hy represent
"a. while Arizona md Idaho have
taken preliminary. steps So particle
patr Othcr western states daro the
matter under consideration and wi'I
raac, decision Within the =c
4ga'A,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
IF TEEN YEARS AGO
March ?, 1911

The announcement that lhu's
day. meeting Of the Eonm's Ter
THOUSAND c'G5 would be . mus.rt
sf.crrcca, N Charge Of 2,ss. G. :
Perry, with Mrs Samuel ". Dma
way as hostess brought ear Il larE.
ard representative band Of womrr
Plans fer the opening ef INLAND
"Iho Inevitable Citr' next sat
jrdav and sunday, March ! / and l.
-,vc promise to outdo any towusit.
opening yet ha}d in Imperial Val
IL if net in all Of Southern CaE
fHrn.J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

2s q9tr1 y B. rasA1r
nesaJ said I-r-77s5a@.5.
.t.... t,.~..- ..t ..a. .u.
r. su.' t..t M u
""i 81. o a.. .a.
"-ap .:'il- ~ ..4 :" 81.
- |ur Jane.
siat ! rrrt. If't Shippers
aa ~-f l.awl % ha~..'
"N GH ar.1
J ~. ''Iit ~ Hari. ut ..ar sa..
Fl th .~- v.a raag uI.i
5# anI salH. stop.
So Ca.- Hee." tried ~ ta
i.v r..or.l nuI was - bard
t.at ruda d.e hi heels
@.. luprry .l#t y
Dieh- just ..a aaso #.4 q.
sEafe.
#ao Sir. Leaeer ~aIe .a Il.
.aaaH io pools at "rd waa. 81.
taa.. Naa s.it'n2 - aa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

fra IN tha. If. .hn .3.
Gs'.e Il piece = ad pa..e "a
ua'a gas. IN ta. r.. S.ad WI
sl,w goa up 5, .au -aa s..a.
''Has ] haven any sand. sad
,ra,s Wie- Y =a6.=.
"aLn.a>, will ID as wo'.,
'n-= 81. Nurse Ja.' rs She le.E-
al ~ -. ,r.NH - in IA. uu.
p.H5. .',.sr .os.e ao'a,s.s m fa'
IT.. n trout Of H. ba9-s'.. ~.
aszt t.:#e .oa ere a1#wa Hs.. aas
va reu n.me nar5s IN t', rraara
trip -. m1'us "tl paI,. -a.t
e. So Saw tia. Yea can ,,~:.H s
p atl ,aDo IL.
"0as Why t,.a.. ta..s d. -.
u. .ert5 s%-..'H.a H. bunny
rl.eaa .H.. ,s.. f..a ~ .#..
tn @ - .'. e..
w-aa b..a ST.. 4. -. t.a ~. -.
I.a##s.4-. D.. r.. O.. E.
sa.5 >..-. -. -. -.
TT b. s. ..... r,
g.. N. l,arr. Sticky ..et- oa i.
i-,- -....... E.. f.e.1. d.. Dis .uI-..
.o# Hi,.5 ..vt ,' III '..' v......I
ao s"#a.. '.. Ne. .a- -. ~
&. III. =.N'.- a &c., J..
ae-
"GH. .lt#,. @ g.. ,-.
,... - /. ,r i-.r. ...-.
~. ..Hl h..T Ha,l BIZ ce4.t
l-'- .... .a.
IT,. ..e.- 5..'~ Ha d.. -
.A'., gtr.r v.. IT, .a.l H.. /.
'...a and ir'. ii. Bungalow -
...fi.o ....t. s.a.-l.a. yl-' eaa.t
loif#H
q. ...~s. h,. cloths: r.r.' r.... .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Tiles Tell OF I'm
perial Valley for 'hjs Date
In Past Years
LOOKING EACK
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March T 1909

4 good portion Of the books and
magazines for tn" aow public library
have arrived and as soon us The
library room in the auditorium can
be finished it will b. opened %
The public.
At special w2ctlng Of '&lc city
trustees Saturday evening it vas
dcy.jgd to psorg,d at once with the
construction of an ad ,quat2 domrs.
tie water system and issue call
for an election Of bonds in the aum
ct $4,000 for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
Bed Time Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
T-N-~- - T-~-rx - - 2 --rT- -
- - 49, - III - IL - - - Il
PARTE

t-a,a VS. seton tar ~ SIDE
wax in front II his hollow stump
bungalow anl lt.H Siding naah I"d
forth, MP 8 It'i. i.'., blown by ~.
wind, and tim down Il. l- 81.
s}id.n- hy l-ns.s. Aud .n tis .4
h he'd the iUg a. mola>e<.
..Eea~ me-. sad tn, rahsit -.-
tlema1 as he keu- sliding i ALL
fire., -! sha.I never bo "b.a = -
iHta my bungalow So NG-s. jan ean
nal-e cake w.-H this ua,e,
What sm ! n do
Ns ] told yau IN H., s5.us u.-
night. Ere'a Ntef'- 1a1 81.
the s-.ra to e. tha m.as +.
t.lled. nlt "a the way ort RI.
strong March wind knocked A"
down and tlnn lad blown ,.m pa-
lis L-rga.oH, first unn N.Y. "i :
then Ill, arher. AMI Ills v.~l
never stopped b.aH.ay 'oHL e#.a 4.
So In.., WiELi.% could sot r1 >--
- IN.
Af+cr 81 while. .a -'' I.a-a' '-.
Ngrsn JAN. b.goa 80 w.nI,r "l.
the -aiu.- Guc.mau Gia n.. c.s..
with a.. ma.a-~,. ,,l. .,s,5 a.-
al -la window arI .W Alr. t.an--
GERS sitting On th' irr sida"lE,
go.tE first en- wa .u. them t..
at.sr way. pas. .hn Eotsa ..a.
ard again.
w .-gv, ca''.t Nar-. .jaa .
''9aa'' h" l'e.tn, tl.se ~'a.
games Cone e.-h- H. v .a.+
maiasS H. -se uaAt a. ,s la.. -
ca.,r.
- c4o'. c...r .at" So. t,.t .t,.
1:t E."f, ."aa. '.U.' W.l p
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO

Sponsored ny S"m"1 I'ai- XiD-
me~, we" ke9eu }oc:! architect, e
plan has b"an tentatively launched.
to ,as. publ.r atjmcut on the ,pH-
j.,t, 10 propose call 1or municipal
election en- thh voting Of $4oo,oo"
worth Of fuhfr Improvement Jo"ds
Ladies' night at ttr E''s ,hn
r..a. la>t night was nell a.taudul
and el,.c>sial in ,E.@r r.#o.,t nuo
committee n charLe II tta ovcn
gg'> ,rter-aian."t included jos. r.
Seymour le, 10 lI,tzrl \ont ht.d
4. p. I'lJ-er ayt 4. l.. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
Thursday, March 7, 1929

blizzard proportions. ragged, causing
The death Of one man and 2ripplimg
transportation around st. Paul and
Minneapolis. An bus lines in that
region were suspended.
The unidentified man was Killed
when struck by a Chicago. Milwau-
kcc and Pacific passenger train. Tho
mercury in the twin cities dropped
almost 40 degrees after the storm
started yesterday.
Colder weather was predicted over
the entire middle west.
Kern comfy has 100 acres Of let.
tucc planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

...Hr. 3a5, as Eurs .@n. .u.l, 4
-.t.r saaP and water ~au.I 10 \
....t II l..l.. trG -, though H.
. ~4a - be,rr -.tm.f: ant
.'ar-' the wind ler. on blowing.
Uncle #ie4i.y wa 59t' i'm al~
-alaa :a t.o jar If m.,a.
.ie "a MT have t. u,. ma.' -
ID. "a Jas t.. 81. 4. ,.aJ
ii.n- aal there va, plenty ~
Nurse jan. t. s..se
size 6U ,H slime +a-
'"3 .Ezu tar.s W sala
''1 .h.a's ,.l a.rs u
nart l viii to1te n. ~".-.. ..t.H.
i=a - com. ovF and as
asses esE. w.th 49,.
"ue, -. Mr.. H.. .,.an. /
-'.,s - Is e..,a r l.a.. nar.
Nat-a Iaa- vrA uu.. ~
f. cer ~ -in, .1a..r. wi'u t.s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
AcetyLene WeIdlne-General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring Piston Grinding, fly
wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties. ison Machine Shop 1922 Main. Phone 40-J