davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Chamber of Commerce
At Fairfax Picks Carr

FAIRFAX. Va, Jan. 14.-At the
special meeting of the board Of
directors of the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce, c. c
Carr, Of Legato, was chosen sec,
retary to succeed Mrs. Kathleen
Clark, who resigns January IS
to become secretary Of the Ar
lington chamber. Carr has been
a resident Of Fairfax for many
years, serving for the last four
years as deputy commissioner Of
records. He was at one time the
mayor Of the town Of Herndon.
He is well known throughout the
county as president Of the Asso-
citation Of School Leagues Of
Northern Virginia.
The directors also appropriated
500 to entertain Governor Pol
lard and the members of his
party who will make a survey Of
highway conditions in this section
on January Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Service Chaplain Heads
Luncheon Honor Guests

Col. Julian E. Yates, newly ap-
pointed chief Of Army chapla1ns,
and Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief
Of the chaplain'S division Of the
Navy, will be guests Of honor to-
morrow at a luncheon given in
the Army and Navy Club by the
general committee on Army and
Navy chaplainS.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, chair.
main Of the committee and
senior chaplain Of the Second Di-
vision during the world war, viii
preside at the luncheon. Repre-
sentatives Of the War and Navy
departments, high-ranking OF
ficers and chaplainS will attend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Vienna Firemen Take
Lot From Seth GOrham

VIENNA, Va, Jan. 14.-At a
special meeting the Vienna volun-
teer Fire Department decided to
accept the lot offered by Seth
Gorham on Church Street as a
site for the new fire hall. This
was considered a better and more
central location than the prop.
erty rendered by r. T. Ballard,
which had been tentatively ac-
cepted. Letters Of thanks were
sent to the donors of both pieces
Of property.
It is planned to complete con-
struction of the new building
next month, and the siren COM
mittee was instructed to hold the
new siren and mount it on the
new fire hall when completed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
POSTERS To AID
CHEST DRIVE

Washington will have plenty Of
evidence that the Community
Chest campaign approaches BY
the end Of this week, committees
reports at a meeting Of the 1880
Chest campaign publicity con-.
mittee indicated.
Posters are now being printed
and probably viii be ready to
paste up by the opening Of thS
special gifts campaign begtnning
with a dinner at the Willard
Hotel Friday night. the poster
committee reported.
In at least Is store windows
there will be campaign displays,
designed by various agencies,
These will be opened a. hours
before the campaign begins and
prize given the designer Of the
best, according to the poster com.
mittee.
All Washington radio broadcast.
ing stations have promised to
give time to Community Chess
speakers, who will plead as often
as possible for funds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Wilson M. Farr Heads
Fairfax County Bar

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
new president Of the Fairfax
County Bar Association is Com
monwealth'S Attorney Wilson NJ.
Farr, who was elected at the last
meeting of the association. Charles
Pickett was elected vice president,
Paul Brown secretary, and John
M. Whalen treasurer.
F. Shields McCandliSh, J. H.
Whalen and F. D. Richardson will
constitute new committee on
grievances; John c. Mackall, John
Rust and J. c. Ritchie the legis-
lative committee; Paul Brown, H.
F. HaneS, w. w. Mackall, A. O.
Ritchie and George Robey the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

Great selection in Good Used Cars
IL presented IN Times Classified Ads
Today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000; market Csc higher. Top, 1900;
bulk, $9.25@9.9O; heavyweight. $9.259
weight, $9.6001O; light lights, $9.50Q
10; packing sows. $8.25Q9; pigs. $S.25
99.1O; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $13,50@
1850; common and medium, $1001S.50;
yearlings, $10@16.26 Butcher cattle
Heifers, $S@15; cows, $6.50Q11.50;
bulls, $S@11: calves. $1S Is; feeder
steers, $9@11; stocker steers. $8010.50;
stocker cows and heifers, Sc @950.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
S13.25 014.25; culls and common. 500
choice ewes, $6Q7.5O; feeder lambs.
$l1.5O6l3
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
10000 Auto Operators
Enlist in Safety Drive

BOSTON, Jan. IA GN.SJ.-
Aiming to cut down the numbe8
of deaths and accidents from
motor traffic on Massachusetts,
highways, more than 10000 OWL
ers or operators of commercial
vehicles have been asked to en-
roll in Six-month safety drive.
The campaign is sponsored BY
the governors committee on street
and highway safety. It will cover
the period from January to
June 80. Awards will be made
monthly to the group with tho
lowest accident records.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
l41 1874 Yellow Trk b.. 1875 l3H 1915

"Ex dividend TEX rights Including Extra
in stock (c) Payable stock (d) Partly
in (e) 10 stock (f Optional
cash tg Plus per cent in stock % Plus cent In
stock. tk) Including dividend. ID Plus in
stock m Pln: i25 share in stock tp) Plus per cent In
cent in stock (s) Payable when ) Plus
in stock (u Plus (ex W Ex warrants
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
" Jim" WatsOn's Victory
In Libel Suit Upheld

A petition by Ralph n. Bradford
Gary, Ind, to force reinstatement
Of q libel suit against Senator
James E. Watson, was denied !hN
the Supreme Court yesterday. '
Bradford alleged the Senator
had referred to him as q ''notort
Gus Liar" in an election fraud eas
His suit against the Senator and
others was dismissed by Judg
Thomas Slick.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
GRAINS OPEN LOWER

opened uneven today. Wheat was down
to INC; corn, Nc up to Nc down,
and oats. H higher to Nc lower.
Opening PRICES:
Whest-March. s1.24; May, 4I.27%@
1924; July. $1.29h.
Corn---March. ss%c: May, sSH@
95Sc: July. 97Kc.
oats---March. AN eI7Kc: May. NSXs:
Juiy, 4TG~.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs \ Coz
Capital Traction Co., IS, $1,000
092l2, 500@92h, $1,OOOWY444
$1,000@9224, $1,0O0Q92A.
Washington Railway & Electric
%, Is, $4,000082h, $4,000Q821a.
Commercial National Bank, 10
Q255, 50255, 5Q255, 5@255, 10
@255.
Lanston Monotype, 4@11S, 10
0117, 150116.
MerganThaler Linotype, 100
1865, 5O@10612, 50@1O612, 1000
1862.
After Call.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
92a4, $1,O00Q921a.
Wash Gas Light Co., IS, 5000
1O2, 50O@ 102.
Washington Railway & Electric
Co., pfd. 8Q92as.
National Mortgage g. Guaran-
tee pfd, 50@ 47s, 5OQ4b.
Washington Gas Light IS 'B,''
1000 1O2,
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IL (I.N.S).-Spot
cotton was in fair demand here today,
and prices were unchanged. Sales
totaled 5000 bales. Receipts were 12'OOO
bales.
Middling fair was at 10.90d; strictly
good mlds, 10.46d; good mids, 10.06d;
strictly mids, SS5d; mids, $500; strictly
low mids, 9.35d; low mids, $3.50
strictly good ordinary S.6od; good Ordi-
nary, 8.10d.
Futures were steady. March was at
s.32d; May, SAD; July, s.4Sd; October
9.44d.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing HOUSE,
$5,085, Al. 80.
New York Clearing House eX-
change, 81, ,4O7, ,0OO, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, 5000, 100000
Treasury balance, 1922. 1885,
9O9.56.
Customs receipts, $14,527. .480 SO.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

23rd of July Everybody invited.
Mrs. Elmer Adkins is on the sick
list. We hope she will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Jr.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brit
tingham the past weekend.
Miss Helen Brittingham is spend
ing some time with her uncle of
near POwelville, Md.
Misses Norma and Alice Britting-
ham spent Sunday with Miss Ruth
Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs: John F. McCabe had
number of callers, including Mr..
and Mrs. John Kitchens and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Collins and
children on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ClOgg called on Miss Marie
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin ParsOn call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Collins was en-
tertained over Sunday by his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz Collins
and children of near MillsbOro.
Miss Catherine Miller called on
Misses Norma and Alice Brittingham
on Sunday evening.
Alfred Morris and Alfred Bunting
calle don Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nc
Cabe on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard were
callers on Fenwicks Island beach on
Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

at home. The following were among
those visiting various watering
places: Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rams
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell, at
Rehoboth. At Bowers Beach, DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Tee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Downes, Mrs Ira Downts, Mrs. Har-
rirgton Truitt, Mr.. ard Mrs, Ralph
Satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Por-
ter, Mr. ana Mrs. William Billings,
MI. and Mrs Lyman Billings, and
Mrs Russell Hands. Slaughter
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Sharp,
Miss Caroline F. Sharp and Miss
Alice Hargr;,Ye5, of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Harrington Truitt and son,
John Truitt, were Philadelphia Wis
itors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford COrtelyou
entertained friends from Washing
ton. d. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Roshburg has return
ed home after spending the past
week with friends at Atlantic City,
N. ].
William Finch has returned home
after visiting his sister in New Or
leans, La, for several weeks.
Miss Florence Owens, of Pindele,
Md, is spending this week with her
sister, Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Sapp.
Mrs. Dora Taylor Webb has re-
turned home after spending several
days with friends and relatives in
Washington, D. c., Virginia, Mary
land and Wilmington, Del.
James l. Tee, of Wilmington, is
spending part of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tee and his father,
Oscar H. Tee.
Over two hundred members of the
M. E. Sunday school and the M. P.
Sunday school held a combined out
ing at Oak Orchard on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Taylor Webb entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Galloway, of
Washington, d. c., and Miss Audrey
Mccormick, of Selbyville, last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Albert Sapp
took place from her late residence,
about two miles northwest of Har-
rington, last Tuesday afternoon. The
deceased passed away last Sunday
She is survived by several children
and also some brothers and sisters.
NJ. Z. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.--Class meeting, led by
A. D. McCabe.
10 a. m.-Church school in all de-
partments, H. ]. Ramsdell, supt.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject, "The Voice of Jesus" J."
Tect, John 10: ga.
8 p. m.-The Peoples Popular
Praise and Gospel Service. Preach
ing, pastors evening subject, "The
Magnetism of the Uplifted Lord" !"
Text, John IL: 80. There will be no
evening service in our church dur
ing August, the members are urged
to worship with our sister churches.
The preachers to fill the pulpit on
Sunday during August will be an
nounced later. Church night serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday eve
ming as usual, being led by an ap-
pointee of the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
HARRINGTON
Harrington Loses TO
Milford 4 to B

Harrington Loses TO
Milford to 3
Fred Willey's old Eastern Shore
League hurler bested Slim Ryan in
pitchers battle on the local high
school grounds Saturday afternoon.
The pitchers were only effective
when hits meant runs. Slim let the
visitors down with ten widely scat
tered hits, while the locals collected
nine, including a long home run to
left field by Short in the first inning,
The several hundred fans who
braved the boiling hot sun to wit
ness the game, were well pleased
with the results. The team was un-
der the direction of the secretary
and assistant manager, "Keck" Far
row. Manager Hopkins was out of
town and so was home run Legates.
He is employed at Houston and
could not get off Saturday afternoon.
Fine, a former high school star,
played part of the game at short and
was full of pepper. He later had to
retire being overcome by the heat,
but not until he made several sensa-
tiOnal stops and throws and contrib
uted long triple, later being thrown
out at the plate trying to stretch it
to a home run. Proper coaching
would have helped this cause some.
Lynch led the visitors with the stick,
getting a double and two singles.
Ryan seems to be a hard luck pitch
er; in his last three starts he has
won but one game after putting up
some excellent quality of twirling.
In most every case one of his team
mates falter at the critical moment.
The teams entred the ninth with
tie score, the visitors scored the
winnig run after two were out Tay-
lor erred on a grounder to short.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
ZOAR

Many from this vicinity spent sun
day evening at Tyndalls Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wainwright of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Walston Of
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen spent
Sunday afternoon with friends at
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. F. w. Lawson is ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dorey and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Dorey Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hastings spent part
of last week in Wilmington.
Thomas Rust entertained Linfred
Lawson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rodgers and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. McAllister on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Lawson entertain
ed on Friday evening Misses Mil
dred Dorey and Pearl Rodgers.
Bonard Moore is on the sick list
We hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Dorey are
having their house remOdeled and
painted.
Misses Mildred and Margaret
Lawson spent Sunday afternoon at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Brittingham
spent Monday evening with AIr. and
Mrs. c. H. Rodgers and family.
Mrs. Fred Lawson spent rev
days of the past week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and lit
tie son Gene, spent Sunday evening
at Oak Orchard.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50. Preaching at 10:90. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
HICKORY HILL

Miss Helen Layton has returned
home from a long stay with her bro
ther and sisters in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Moore has had her
tonsils removed the past week and
seems to be- improving.
The Houston M. e. Church will
hold their picnic at Oak Orchard the
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

Give me a book, a cigar, a collie
dog, and log fire!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. g. COSTELLO.
Manager
REGISTRATION CLOSES SOON

Registration is a topic that we do not
like to keep harping on. but the fact re-
mains that many citizens would never be
eligible to vote if they were not contln-
ually reminded prior to election time that
they must be registered before they can
exercise the right of franchise.
October is the last day on which citl-
zens may register in order to be able to
vote at the general election in November.
In a little more than week it will be too
late to register
Citizens who have not registered since
January l of this year. or who have
changed their residence since that time,
should register in order that they may
not be disappointed on November 4.
The California law requires that voters
must register every two years. Despite
widespread publicity on this fact there are
MANY who are unaware of this provision
of the law 1t is an ineonvenient law III
some respects, but it is the law.
If YOU have not made yourself eligible
to vote, do so at once-it is duty and
privilege of citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23

nlush dresses? OF course | might
have known YOU would guess. Grape
leaves, of course,
Susie, Lulu and Alice had their
smallest dolls and they We're wrap
ping their make believe children IN
green lcayes from the grape vine
and pretending that one dress was
red satin, another green velvet and
third yellow plush. But to your
ewes each grand robe would have
seemed to be only q green leaf.
However, the animal girls were hay
ing fine time playing until, all Of
sudden. Susic's mother callcd:1
"'Comc, my dcars. 1t is time 10
hop to school! =
They carried the dolls. with their
grape vine leaf dresses Of rcd, green
and yellow into the house, and hur-
ricd away.
"What Jolly little girls" mur,
INJURED Uncle Wiggily as ne hoped
on his way to look for an adventure.
"It's az much fun for them to make
believe a grape vine leaf is red
velvet dress as it is for Jackie Bow
Wow to get on board in a mud
puddle, paddle about and pretend
be is on a Pirate Ship
so Uncle Wig2ily hoped along
through the woods. while Susie, Lulu
and Alice hurried to the Hollow
stump School, where the Lady Mouse
Teacher was waiting to hear their
lessons. Half way TO school Susie
said:
"Here are two paths we can take.
Suppose you and Alice 90 one way,
Lulu. and let me 90 the other, and
we II see who gets there first"
'Oh, what fun" quackcd Lulu.
Just like Red Riding Hood and
the Wolf" quacked Alice, who was
very romantic and sometimes wrote
verses.
So Susie took the path to the left
and the duck girls went to the right.
Now Susie had not hoped very far
along her path before she came TO
the top Of a little hill. At the bot
tom Of the hill was . brook, or small
liver Of water, and the way down
the hill was by a most wonderful
slide. The slide was made not OF
ice or snow as are most slides, nor
was it made Of slippery grass
covered with brown, pine needles in
the woods. II was just red clay, or
earth and the Slide had been made
BY Toodlc and Noodle Flat Tail, the
Lcavcr boys. Some Otter boys had
told Toodlc and Noodlc how 10 make
a slide.
The Beavers dipped themselves in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
SCOUT TROOP
OUT TO OBTAIN
new MEMBERS

Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, is engaged in drive to enroll
the required number of boys in the
four patrols, the reward for the first
completed enrolment being Il dinner
at the California hotel. Local Elks,
sponsors of the troop, will be hosts
10 the eight Scouts in the winning
patrol.
In seeking members, Scouts cvi.
dcncc particular interest in boys
who enjoy roughing it in the out'of-
doors, ii is explained.
At the troop meeting on Wcdncs-
dav night of last week, new Off
GERS were elected. Patrol leaders
are Meredith and Dale Nice, Robert
Mayficld, Rodney Hansen. Charles
Thomas is senior patrol lender;
Charles Jenny, Jr., scribe; Edgar
Nice is junior assistant Scoutmaster
and w. f.. Capps is assistant Scout
master. J. L. Hansen is Scoutmas-
ter of the troop.
The troop viii meet Wednesday,
night al the Scout hunt at clock.
All BOYS who are interested III
becoming identified with the troop
are asked TO communicate with the
patrol leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
Valley Chambers
TO Meet Friday

Nos,morlauG grammar school wiz
bc the scene of the first fall meeting
at the Associated Chambers of Com
mcIcc on Friday night, according tc
announcement by Leo ). Watts, s",-
frt1rV.
Thc. executive meeting win la
cailod at Il o'clocl and will b" fol-
lowed by the general meeting start
ing at : O clock.
Attorney Harry W. Morton, VIII"
recently returned from IA cXtensiv"
outcmobilc trip through Lower cali
fornin, will give a talk on his cN.
Pcricnccs.
Committees for the coming year
win be discussed and several i'm
rortant matters Hill come up foT
consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has af-
fordcd thousands of people perman-
ont relief from Ulcers of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
Up the Stomach, restores a normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per
son troubled with any form of Stom-
ach disorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct their condi-
ton by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailmcnt may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. THIS rem
cdy is especially beneficial in the
treatment Of Stomach Ulcers.
On hand at your druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
DELIVER US FROM 1T

REPRESENTATIVE Celler, of New York,
obiecting to a proposed increase IN post
aee rates as proposed by Postmaster Gen
eral Brown. suggests that instead of the
increase the government sell advertising
space on postage stamps.
We don't like the idea. True the prac-
tice is carried out in many foreign coun-
tries. and our own government has gone
to the extent of aiding eXposluons ana
various kinds of public undertakings by
permitting slogans to be used in cancel
ING stamps.
One trouble with us-we are over-ad-
vertised. Not content with newspapers.
MAGAZINES and other legitimate means OF
advertising, we advertise everywhere, any!
where and at any time. Biiipoards DOT
our LANDSCAPES, the night is made almost
bright as day with millions OF fllckerlng
lights advertising everything under the
sun. trees. rocks. fences, street cars, tne-
atre programs, tire covers, empty houSes'
every place we go. every place we can
90. we bump into the advertiser Even
church hvmnals are likely as not TO be
found carrying advertising.
We would like to- be able to think OF
one place where Jones Goldfish, Stlckem
glue. Slipems grease. Snlackem's health
food and all the large family OF adVertls-
ers will not be staring us in the race
It would be worth the extra halt cent
that Postmaster Brown asks, to save our
selves from having to gaze at all the
catchy slogans each morning as we open
our mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23

the brook, climbed up the clay bank
and slid down. The wrttor rhcr
made the Slide the moIa slippery it
was until 'Toodlr and noodle could
start at tho top and coast 'ii th"
way to the bottom, SpiashiHg into
the brook.
Susie saw the slide, hut sine had NO
idea how slippery il Vos uu'il 1s
She stood at the top, leaking down
all Of sudden her fee; lid oar
from beneath her and down size slid
as il on snow hill
"splash," Into the brook plorpcd
Susie.
"oh On" Size cried. "IIcIp me
out!''
Lucky It was that Uncle Wiggily
was close at hand looking for an
adventure. He heard Susie S cell
and, dashing through the woods, he
saw her splashing in the brook and
pulled her ont.
"Oh, thank you 50 much, tncic
Wiggily," said Susie politely
"'You are quite wclcomc.' - muir
INJURED Mr. Longoars. "But why did
YOU Jump in the brook, Susic!'
~ didn't jump in! slipped. .
said Susie. "And, OH, dear me golly'
gosh. How wet am. can never
20 to school like thia!'
"Surcly you cauuot,' agreed tn.
Gle Wiggly. Bat why don t you
put on a red velvet or green plush
or yellow satin dress, Su,ic!' aad
the bunny gentleman S pink nose
twinklcd in fun.
"Oh, the very thing!' cried
Susie. "I'il make me a dress ont
Of green leaves and pretend it is
yellow silk and 20 10 school in
that
with Uncle WigGily's help she
took Off her wet dress and hung il
on tree branch TO dry. Then
Susie made herself u fine blue silk
dress out Of some green leaves
fastened together with pins from Il
thorn tree and Off she hoped to
school Just in time not to be late.
Miss Mouse and All tine girls said
Susie S leaf dress was just too
scrumptious for anything. And +
tie rubber boot docsa't make a mis-
take and kick the watermelon in
stead Of the football, I'll tell you
rcxt about Uncle Wig2ily and Tom.
mic . twistcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23
POLICE SEEK SLAYER

CHlCO, Calf, Sept. %. UP
Police today sought Charles "Okla-
bona" Conklm for the alleged muir
der OF O. A. Painter, -, Chico
lanchcr and father Of six children
who wa, shot TO death at Dayton,
rear here, last night. The shooting
was said to have followed q quarrel
in which COnklin acchscd Painter OF
using abusive language.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-23

Il the Oil and Gas Journal SHOWED
today.
This represented an increase o.
2.737 barrels over the production
total FOR the previous week when
the output was 2,417,007 barrels.
However, the production cf light
eli showed decrease Of ,4Sl bar
Iels during the week.
Slight gains were reported IL