davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02

letii asszony 0szcfoglalasa: "Be.ja e.jartam
a Banatot, Bacskat Is Baranyat. Ii
tzennegy nap alatt II faluban voltam.
Tartottam "a el0adast. Minden "a ora
ban mas agyban aludtam. Bizony cz az
SO gyiilekezet nagyon nchez k9riiml5
nyek k0z0tt teng6dik. Szigoritjak az
osszejoveteleket, nagy pap hiany, bi.
zony az ember mem is mer ARA gondol.
nj, hogy mi lcsz lit a magyarokkal, ha
minden igy marad. Akik minden aron
nemzetmcnt0 munkat akarnak vegez-
nj, lit kituno alkalmuk volna. lit a
magyarok kozotti egyhazi munka iga-
zan nemzetmcnt6, aldozatot, batorsa
got es hozza6rtest kovetel6, aldozatot
jclcnt6 munka volna.
"Dardan jelentkeztem XII szolga-
bir6i hivatalban. Velem volt az ales-
peres leanya is. A hivatalban csak an
golul bcszeItem. Az amerikai utlevel,
mint kiserom mondotta meg es. a szen-
te1yt is megnyitotta elottunk, ahova
magyarokat soha be mem cngedtek es
meg azok is magyarul beszeltek, akik
| mindig csak q SERB nyelven beszeltek
eddig. Mikor SERB hataron a hatar
| vamorseg bejott kupeba, angolul be-
| szeltem hozzajuk. Ok szalutaltak, sar-
kon fordultak es oft hagytak. Persze
mem volt vanlvizsgalat.
s.Amikor az cmber atj0n a hataron,
Monostornal magyar oldalon van.
Egy nehany falnsi magyar haz egeszen
4 a hataron van. Feherrc meszeH falusi
hazik6k. Az egyik koril van we've pi-
rosra festett keritessel es z0ld kapu-
val. Magyarbolyi allomason pedig csen
dcsen hullamzik a tavaszi szell0ben a
piros-fcher-zold lobog6.'
Az ujvideki (Novisad) egyhaz lap
jaban a Harangszoban ezt hirt OIL
vassuk: Laky Zsigmondn6, akinek fer
je Amerikaban rcformatus lelkesz, eu-
r6pai utjan meglatogatja a jugoszla-
, vial refOrmatusokat is. Hozzank Virag
vasarnapjan 6rkezett $ az esti isten-
tiszteleten sz6lt a gyulekezethez arr0l
a helyr0l, ahonnan ferje 1922 marcus
26-An tolmacsolta az amerikai reforma-
tus testverek szeretetteljcs iizenetet. -
Ebbol az egyhazb6l kiil0nben hivatalos
level is erkezett. A kovetkcz6: .sKi-
vonat. A noviszadi reformatus cgyhaz
i prcsbiteriumanak 1929 marcus no 26-
an tartot ilese jegyz6konyveb6l z.
Lelkesz ielenti, hogy Virag vasarnap-
jan a gyiilekczet latogatasara erkezett
Laky Zsigmondne, youngstown ref.
magyar egyhaz lclkeszenek neje, aki
d6lutdn a Biblia k0rben, este pedig a
templomi gyiilckezet el3tt tolmacsolta
AZ amerikai refornlatus magyar festive
J rex szcretetteijcs udvozletet.
j Laky Zsigmondne nagytiszteletii asz-
szonynak koriinkbcn val6 megjelen6-
seert, hozzank intezctt szivhez szoio,
buzlit6 szavaiert a presbiterium egy-
Il hangn hatarozattal k0sz0netet mond $
testveri szcretettcl visz0nozza a
youngstowni gyiilekezct sutjan NJ anne
Il rikai refdmnatus mag ar tostvf frek szi,
YES adv6zlet6t.F /
I 17Q-1929. 81. A kivonat hitcl6ul. No
Iviszadon, 1929 apr. 4-en. Serb nyelvii
J. pecset. Horyaths Lajos ref. lelkesz.s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02

Mr.. Markusnak Macy tapaszta-
lata van Macy turista kirandula-
sok vezeteseben es az q csoportja-
val hazautazok biztosak lehetnek
abban, hogy minden tekintetben
a legjobb elbanasban reszesiilnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02
Annerika

Latod-e anyjuk, AIT irja az
ujsag, hogy mikor nalunk nappal
van, akkor Amerikaban ejszaka
van,
Szegenyek! Hiszen akkor
ejfelkor kell nekik ebedelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02
IDEGE.NEK
PROBLEMAI
Az ohazaba valS utazas koltsege

Az ohazaba val6 utazas koltsege.
Kerdes: Sziveskedjek megmon-
dani, mibe' keriil az utazas New
Yorktol Cherbourgig es Rotter-
damig? Erdemes terti jcgyet va
sarolni? = ~
Valasz: Az atlag haj6jegy ara
koyetkez0: Cherbourgig $50,
Rotterdamig 800, Hamburgig
1O3.5O ez harmadik osztalyu
jegyek eseteben.l Masodoszta-
lyu jegy Cherbourgia, ivagy Bre-
menig Ga nyari h6napok alatt)
$15O-tol $192.50-ig. AZ Il. n. "tou-
rist third" kabinok ara $115 es
$133 k0z0tt valtakozik. Bizonyos
haj6kon nyari h6napok alatt
dragabb az utazas. A 'stourist
third terti jegy $3.50 Is 1920 ko-
z0t valtakozik. Az odautazas va
amivel olcs6bb, mint nyugati
iranyu utazasok k0ltsege.
A kanadai bevandorlasrol.
Kerdes: Szeretnem tudni, hogy
az lltols6 25-3O ev alatt, de fokent
vilaghaboru ota hany europal
vandorolt Canadaba:
Valasz: Bevandorlok legna-
gyobb tomegekben vilaghaboru
kitorese el0tt erkeztek Canadaba.
A vilaghaboru alatt a bevandOr-
las alaposan lecsokkent, de uJra
labrakapott 1920-ban. 1921 es
1924-ben koriilbeliil 10000 be-
vandorlo erkezett Kanadaba. =
1927-ben valamivel .kevesebb, mig
az elmult esztendoben joval meg
haladta a 160,O00-t. A bevandor-
lok 95 szazaleka Eur6pab0l erke-
zett. 1901 es 1928 kozott es fel
millio europai telepedett lie Cana
daban..
A farmvasarlas legmegfelelobb
id0szalza.
Kerdes: Szandekomban all far
mot venni a keleti allamok egyi
keben. Tudni ohajtanam, hogy al.
kalmasabb-e tavasszal venni q
farmat, vagy pedig 6sszel?
Valasz: Azert elony0sebb oez
szel venni farmot, inert olyan
kor yevo atveszi a takarmany1
es termelest, viszont ilyenkor
legtObb esetben valamivel t0bbe1
is kernek erte. Lehetetlenseg fel
sbecsiilni, hogy melyik evszak
legalkalmasabb vasarlasra. =
Minden evszak alkalmas, ha a We
v0nek a keszpenz lefizetesen tie
I'LL elegendo anyagi hattere val
ahoz, hogy kitartson, mig ter
mest ertekesitheti. Ha tehenesze
tet akar folytatni, ugy ajanlato
lenne elobb a j0vedelemrol es a
eladasi lehet6segekrol 'bizonysa
got szerezni. DR.. G. F Warren,
Cornell Egyetem tanara a kovei
kezo kijelenfestStette: s Most va
glegalkalniasabb id0 j6 farmo
olcso aron vasarolni. Asfold ar
regota mem volt ily 'olcs6, ugyaI
akkor a viszonyok New York q
Jam delkeleti feleben, New Jel
@yben Is New Englandban 9
ut1bbi ket esztand6ben hatar0zo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
ANCIENT HISTORY

.Haye you ever studied the history
Of ancient Romeo"
Il have" answered Senator Sorgh-
UNI. "And am impressed by the dis
advantage under which that classical
old government labored, through lack
Of modern Improvements. If ancient
Rome had enjoyed conveniences Of ra-
do and gas filling stations, and other
methods Of quick communication, re.
suits might have been different. -
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Poor Memory

First Mere Mani understand thar
your wife, once an ardent advocate
for votes for women, doesn't vote any
more. What's the reason?
Second Mere Man-Oh, she forgot
what age she gave when she voted the
first time and she doesn't want to COM
mik perjury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Great Liberalitx

@You deny that republics are IN
grateful r.
"Emphatically," answered Senator
Sorghum. IF anything, republics are
too liberal. Every once in awhile some
republic has made some historic per-
sonage present of the entire country
simply because he put up an able ora
ton at the psychological moment
Washington STAR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Extinct

Inspector examining class)-Name
AMI extinct animal.
Small Boy-Please, sir, Tommy.
u glnspector-But Tommy isn't an ex-
#pct animal.
Small Boy-Yes, sir. He was our
"a. but the dog got hold of him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
A Hot One

A Hot One
Dumleigh-Well, as the saving goes,
what one doesn't know doesn't hurt
one.
Miss Keen-Pretty lucky for you,
isn't it?-Auckland News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

She-Does Marie still love her
hubby?
He-Yes. He says she writes him
from Palm Beach whether she needs
money or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
A Wet Finish

Husband it appalling? My
wife sists on taking those wretched
ervMhe --xisukxavel
( vFSllM Traveller Does she make
you put them out at night?
Husband Invariably.
Fellow Traveler-Take her to We
nice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Stage Money

First Actor-My dear fellow, I'd
lend you the money if thought you'd
pay it back.
Second Actor-Pay it back! Why,
man, in my new play make $1,000
in the first act.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
SLe Doe.

What has become Of Mayme?"
SSH. She is now Maybelle."
Il always said that girl would make
a name for herself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Appropriate

isWhy do the girls call that young
man skirt?" asked her mother.
f'Beeause there's so little to him."
explained her daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
somsthing TO Recommend IL

His Wife-When you sliced that
ldst shot your ball clipped mother
ali awful wallop on her dome.
Mr., Fooxle-Not so bad as I
thought it was. : a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
One for Pa to Solve

"Say, pa?"
,"What is it?"
eff every day will be Sunday by
and by, what will every other day
he?'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Mixture

The oratory folks let slip
Is filled with verbal tricks.
You scarce know which is statesman
ship
And which is politics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Precautionary Remembrance
Although forgiveness may be due
To some bad brother.
The man who threw one brick at you
VIII throw another.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Moore Brothers
In Thrill Film

Three brothers, each of whom is
star in his own right, and all of
whom are veterans of the screen,
lave the leading parts in "Slde
Street." n great drama of brother
love, coming to Fox Imperial Thea
tre tonight.
The brothers are Owen, Tom and
Matt Moore, and to round out the
family affair, Katherine Perry,
OWENS wife, is east in the leading
feminine role.
Tom takes the part of a police
man, Matt is an ambulance sur
geon, while Owen is gentleman
racketeer, his calling being un-
known to his brothers. The plot is
woven around the efforts of the
two straight" brothers to round
up the members of a racketeer
gang, not knowing that their own
brother is the head of it.
There are gripping thrills at every
Lioment in the picture, plenty of
heart throbs and no little comedy.
7 his is the first time in history
that the three brothers have APP
peared in the same picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Two in Jail
For Staying
(Continue0 from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
/ Sheriff Sharp about 5 O'Clock yester
day afternoon and related the whole
story of the crime. He told how the
I gun, $40 single action revolver
had been obtained. The three mer
Lad in their possession a 1920 rifle
and traded it for the fatal gun al
second hand store in Brawlec
/ This story was followed up and the
store proprietor found. He identi
fled the gun and was coming to FL
Centre this afternoon to identify the
men to whom he gave it.
In his confession Tremmer further
stated that they got only two 81
tills from the murdered man, which
they spent for gas in Imperial. He
further admitted that the trio had
intended to rob the store of George
Campbell in Seeley. Tremmer knew
Campbell well, having worked for
a time in that neighborhood, and ex-
pected to find large sum of money
at the store. This crime was to have
been committed Wednesday evening,
but scared by the shooting of Her
nandez, they fled without putting it
through. Hull's general merchan-
disc store in Seeley was also marked
by the bandits as easy prey.
Tremmer accuses Garrett of doing
the shooting, according to his state
ment, while the other two men pin
it on him. Each one accuses the
others of many criminal jobs in diff
ferent parts of the state.
Hernandez, was between 80 and
40 years of age and leaves a wife
and SIX small children. He was a
laborer on a ranch near Brawley,
and of peaceable disposition. He
was in such weak condition when
received at the county hospital that
he could give but few details about
himself after describing his assail-
ants.
The accurate description telephon-
ed by Rodney Clarke, deputy sheriff,
had much to do with the apprehen-
sion of the wanted men. Clarke's
message was so clear that the men
at the control at Yuma bridge had
no difficulty in spotting the trio
when they attempted to cross into
Arizona. Clarke also spent six
hours searching for the gun used in
the killing and found it where it
had been thrown in the ditch, COW
cred by water. The accused men
identified tho ouu vvLau ~ ,,o,
shown them.
The car which figured in the trag-
edy is now in possession of the
sheriff. A slight trace of blood is
noticeable where the wounded man
fell against the side of the car, but
1t is evident that efforts were made
to obliterate all such traces by
means of oil and grease spilled over
the spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
WEATHER BUREAU
SERVICE GREAT
AID TO GROWERS

Increased service is being rem
dered this year by the United
States weather bureau in all parts
ot California. The establishment
Of two forecasting stations in I'M
perial Valley is part of the enlarged
program for the southern part of the
state. In addition, Sacramento val
ley has also requested the extension
of the frost forecasting service to
cover citrus protection, but lack Of
government funds may hold this
project up for another year.
1t was through the assistance of
Floyd d. Young, senior meteorolO-
gist in charge of the fruit frost
forecasting service in the state,
that it was possible, after months
of work on the project, to obtain
the two new fruit frost reporting
services in Imperial Valley, which
will mean much to the fruit and
vegetable growers of this section.
At p. m. reports are sent to
Young at the Pomona station from
Imperial Valley and all other sta
tions in the south part of the state
and this information is assembled
and from it prepared the report Of
prospective minimum temperatures,
which are in turn telegraphed back
to the communities covered by the
reporting service. Thermometers
and other instruments are stationed
in literally hundreds of spots
throughout the citrus territory and
the forecast is made from the read
ing of these thermometers, together
with reports from near and distant
weather bureau stations. Even the
ships in the Pacific ocean, stations
! in Alaska and bureaus throughout
! the entire west send in reports to
aid in forecasting weather condi-
| tions.
The frost forecasts protect a cit
rus crop valued at $100,000,0O0. Ac-
curate production of temperatures
which has been accomplished by
this service is invaluable to the cit
rus grower. The forerunner of the
present system, according to Young,
was the Pomona Valley Orchard
Protection association, which in
1912 undertook to notify the grow
ers by telephone when dangerous
frosts were expected. The work
done by this pioneer organization
was largely responsible for the es
tablishment Of the federal service
which started in 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Ferris spent Thanks
giving with her parents and sister
in San Diego and will return to the
valley on Monday.
Miss Mercedes Frost has returned
from Etiwanda where she spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Higginbotham
and Miss Hyla Usher will spend the
week end in Hemet.
Mrs. Lura X. Tyler, supervisor of
rural schools, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Olive kirkpatrick, who
has been visiting her, will spend the
week end in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon McKim OF
San Diego are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. McKim at their country
home in Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hill Of Santa
Ana are the week end visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. McElvaney and
are enjoying their stay in the valley
as they have many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman Thompson
are entertaining as their house
guests DIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Fletcher
of Glandalc and Mrs. Leticia Thomp
son of San Diego.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Packard
and DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Beebe botl
of Hollywood are the house guests
during the Thanksgiving vacation OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Philley.
+. w. Reynolds is relieving X. f
Brown, the Pickwick agent at Cal
oxico, for few days.
B. Z. Lemons and his brother in
law, w. j. Shoffner, left for Lot
Angeles this morning. They intend
TO take in the Washington State
Trojan football game tomorrow af
! ternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Friday, November 20, 1929

by L. F. Hyatt; "The Great Abnor-
mals' by Theo. b. Hyslop; "Debur.
au" by Jules Janin; "Book of the
Ranks and Dignities of British so.
ciety" by Charles Lamb; ASPECTS
of Biography" by Andre Maurois;
"Manual of Physical Education Ac-
tivities"; "The Culture of Ancient
Greece and Rome" by F. p. Reisin-
ger; "Mother of Kings" by Norval
Richardson; "Forty South African
Years" by Barry Roman; "My Dear
Girl" by Benjamin Franklin; "The
Violin" by Paul Stoeving; "Beauty
Preparations" by Leon Van STRAIT
ten; "Thc Lost City by Marion Stro-
bel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
New Books
At Library
FICTION

"Poor Women!" by Norah Hoult ;
short stories, each concerning some
woman's need, either financial or
emotional, of man.
"Whisper of Name" by Marie
lie Franc: strange and haunting love
story of the Breton lands, region
of moor and salt marshes.
''Back to Stay" by Jonathan Leon
ard; tale of Dixi Wardon, returned
from the city, whose home hown
finds him too free and strange for
its liking.
Enter Sir john" by Clemence
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
NON-FICTIoN

"The Public Library in the United
States" by A. +. Bostwiek; "The
Tragic Era" by Claude &. Bowers; !;
"Compulsory Automobile Insurance"
by f. l.. Bowers; college and Ref
erance Library Yearbook; "The
Great nlightenment" by Lee Viii
son Dodd; "The Exquisite Tragedy"
by Amabcl Williams-E Ellis; "Profits,
Wages and Prices" by David Fri
day; Furniture Weaving Projects"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
BLAST KILLS THREE

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Nov. 20.
W.R-A compressed air explosion
aboard the abandoned liner Celtic
killed three workmen and seriously
injured l6 others today. The work
men were dismantling the Celtic,
which went aground last summer
ami was abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
FATAL JAPANESE FIRE

ATAMI, japan, sNov. 80. W.H-
Searching parties were examining
the ruins of more than 100 buildings
today in quest of additional bodies
that might be discovered to swell
the total of seven deaths reported
in the disastrous fire which swept
the town yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
New Arrival Of Fall Coats at
$14.95. Mariposa Shop. adv

Announce Prize Winners-Prize
winners at the Wednesday night
dance at the Heber Palm Gardens
were Henry and Henrietta Woody
who won the prize for dancing; Mrs.
Allie Kirkpatrick, who won the door
prize; and Mrs. r. w. Broekman
who won the dress offered.
McCabe Meeting Tuesday - Me
Cabe home department will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j. p.
Labrucherie. This will be an all
day meeting on Christmas gifts and
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, viii be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Cutworms have been numerous in
fields of spinach and lettuce in Los
Angeles county and poison bait of
bran, Paris green and molasses was
effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Dane; there is both. mystery and hu-
NOR in this new murder story.
"Ultima Thule" by Henry Handel
Richardson; study of a mans des-
perate struggle against his own ma
ture and adverse circumstances.
LAD of Sunnybank," by Albert
Payson Terhune; another story OF
Lad, the dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
The Distinction OF Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv

Woman Seeks Divorce - Maria
Jesus Arrandas has filed a suit for
annulment Of marriage against Ur-
bano Arrandas, Of Imperial, charg-
ing extreme cruelty as the basis Of
the complaint. She asserts he tried
- choke her on several occasions,
has beaten her severely several
times and she lives in constant fear
CT great bodily harm. She is rep
resented by X. 3. Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Convention in Sacramento The
57th annual combined convention of
the farmers and fruit growers of
the state and the state horticul-
.tural commissioners will be held in
Sacramento, December 20-2l. b. A.
Harrigan, local horticultural commits
sioner, will be present at the con.
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Mrs. n. Sorensen Nurse. 773
Olive. adv

Women Injured in Crash - Two
women riding with f. II. Cross, III
East Main street, this city, were
badly cut by broken glass and
severely bruised when their coupe
crashed into a sedan driven by Eu-
gene Hanna, of Chicago. The acci-
dent occurred at 1880 this after
noon in front of the East Fl Centre
auto courts, just beyond the city
limits on the main highway. The
Cross ear which, according to wit
-?ay from Il side road, was over
turned by the force of the collision.
The injured women were taken by
passing motorists into FL Centre to
receive medical attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Salvador Luna, 35, and Maria
Ramierez, 26, both of Mexicali.
Jesus Avila, %, and Josephine Villa,
q, both of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

D. Eyman Huff, Orange, won the
prize for senior and grand champion
bull, at the Portland show, with
Maidn's Fern Wexford Noble.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Collision Barely Averted-A

Collision Barely Averted-A bad
collision between two trucks was
barely averted at 9 O'Clock this
morning at the intersection of Sixth
and State streets, by the quickness
of thought on the part of one of the
drivers. When the dust cleared
away, the nose of the larger truck
was found to be nesting cozily
against one of the concrete pillars
in front of the Irrigation District
offices, having barely missed crush
ing a sedan parked at the curb. Its
headlights were smashed. Neither
driver was hurt and both machines
made off under their own power
after quiet was restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul g
Stages Depot. adv

Another Car Missing-A Ford
two door sedan registered to II. c.
Crevena is being sought by the po
lice. The machine was stolen at
Jacumba, last Wednesday afternoon,
and no trace of it has been found
since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Here's the X-ray room Of Univer.
sity of California Hospital after the
explosion of film there, which start.
ed fire from which 200 patients
were carried to safety by doctors,
nurses and attendants-a tire which
had all the evil portent of the recent
hospital disaster in Cleveland. Be-
low: Juanita Costenborder, tele-
phone operator, who discovered the
fire, stayed at her post to spread the
alarm to all wards and departments,
and saved herself by a leap from a
third-story window.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Birth at Leblanc Hospital

Through mistake the Press announc-
ed that baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson O'Neil at the FL Cen
tro hospital. John William O'Neil
'wsss born at the Leblanc Maternity
cottage and mother and baby are
both doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Hemstitching Done-2lJ \. F. st.
Imperial, regular rates. adv
Prisoners Celebrate Thanksgiving

Prisoners Celebrate Thanksgiving
With Sheriff Gillett as host for
the day, the l25 prisoners confined
in the county Jail celebrated Turkey
day with big spread and Z half
day off, yesterday. Generous help
ings of roast pork took the place of
rhe traditional festive bird, but all
the other necessities for a real cele-
bration were on the table. From
the quiet atmosphere prevailing at
;he Jail during the afternoon it
seems that everyone was satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Very 9pecial-A few wool and
silk street dresses at $6.95. Mariposa
Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Polka-Dot Shop, now operating as
The Wash Frock Shoppe, moving to
143 South 9TH. Open for business
next week. Mrs. L. II. Grassland.
ndN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Japanese Baby Dies-FuneraI SER
vices for Laura Belle Kunishima,
the - months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wn. Kunishima. ranchers
living near FL Centre, who died yes
terday afternoon, was held at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon in the chapel
of Lemons funeral parlors, the Rev
erend kokaburn of the Calexico
Christian japanese church officiat-
ing. The body will be shipped to
Sacramento this evening for burial.