davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CARROT SALADS.

CARROT SALADS.
Carrots, grated, ~ cups.
Olive oil, 4 tablespoons.
Lemon juice, 6 tablespoons.
Salt. "a teaspoon.
Sugar, "a teaspoon.
Young lettuce leaves, 1s.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Allow about one small tender
young carrot 10 each portion.
Scrape and wash carrots. Dry
them we'll Crate. Mix with the
seasonings. Arrange crisp young
lettuce leaves on individual salad
plates, mound the carrot mix
ture in the center and serve very
cold.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. Lime,
iron and vitanains A, B and G
present. Can be given to children
8 years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults Of average or
under weight and by those wish
ing 10 reduce II oil were omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Capital Girls
Lucky Day

THREE candlesl And each one
4 represents year of joyous liv-
ing. Little Jean Eta Davidson, of
8l5 Eye ST.. S. E, Washington, is a
typical Fig Syrup baby. Here is what
her mother says:
"My sister praised California Fig
Syrup very highly, so when Jean
began having colds | got some for
her. 1t opened her bowels quickly,
made her rest easily at night.
Il have used Fig Syrup with Jean
for three years for every upset. 1t
has kept her strong and vigorous"
For fifty years, wise mothers have
been secure in the knowledge that a
child's headachy. bilious, feverish or
fretful spells can be quickly and safe
ly overcome by California Fig Syrup.
Physicians recommend its soothing
aid to keep the bowels clear in colds,
or children's ailments; or whenever
bad breath, coated tongue, or list
lessness warn of constipation.
California Fig Syrup helps tone
and strengthen weak bowels-assists
in building-up and energiZing weak
children. The genuine always bears
the name California. All drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

While an excursion train was return
ing home from Crewe to Glasgow Scot
land, recently Mrs. NJ. Aitken, q pas
senger, gave birth to a baby girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

A. c. E.-"Aunt Jenny's little twins"
is the required form. It is not neces-
sary to use two" with twins" because
twins" expresses two"
Bibulous pronounced BIB-you-luS)
means given to drink: fond OF drinking.
jolly Polly will gladly answer your
questions on receipt Of return en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
WOMEN NOW KNOW
HOW TO CHOOSE
FACE POWDER

"Select il according to type Of
skin" say beauty experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Summertime makes a break in various
routines and connections. and Autumn
is a time for gathering up interrupted
interests and Strengthening connections
most desired. 1t also affords an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

tunity to slacken up on those things
that fail to lend zest to life, and to let
acquaintance dwindle that may have
been too absorbing before the vacation
period caused an intermission Of friend
ships.
In short, Fall is the time to re-estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

(CopyriEht, 1900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Come Ride With Us Through Brownsville Town and Listen to Our City Lullaby

the town, the curIo shops and tire
meat market. the only n OF its
kind on the southern ED Of &c
Rio Grande"
Brownsville Is reached. and as the
bus rolls down Elizabeth street. "a
rear tire expIodes with q loud POO
The assistant driver smiles no the
boy with the bubble gum and set
ties himself comfortably in his sert
The car begins 20 bump roughly,
and with a startled expression on
his face the driver applies me
brakes and the assistant climbs on
and ruefully looks at the flat tire
The tourists decide to walk TIE
remaining two blocks 20 their deS-
tination instead Of waiting until
the repair H. made
We'll, we got our moneys worth
one Of them remarks as he strides
away.
Brownsville Is n pleasant. an IN
teresting town." one OF the women
says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

and the courses are always green
and smooth.
The club, as you see. is a large.
cool place. with lots Of room ea-
dancing. ana billiards, and card
playing. In the rear Is the large
swimming pool. and on. front. 20
your left. are the two tennis cour5s
The club has other facilities. II
any OF you want TO drop eff here
and play some golf, YOU may do
30. and ride back TO town on the
next bus"
The elderly man with a hang
ever climbs out az the bus. and
sitting down under a shade tree
Is immediately asleep. The DVs
goes back to Brownsville
More Pertinent Facts
ION Our way back to town. I will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

give you a few Statistics the guide
announced. pulling a booklet from
a pocket. Brownsville has an es-
timated population Of 10000. tie
exact number OF which will Oe
known around May l when the
1880 census is completed. Three
railroads touch the city. the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Southern Pacific
and the Rio Grande Railway. The
two first named roads have over
200 miles Of rail in the Valley.
Point Isabel ranks second In the
fishing industry on the gulf. De-
vClo3lelt Oh coastal resorts IN
dictate that Brownsville and tho
Valley Will eventually become one
NJ the popular Fairgrounds OF tic
nation"
Three tourists are sleeping. end
the school teachers, with airs Q!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
La Paloma Packing
Nears Completion

La Paloma viii receive a large
packing shed. 70 be completed bv
Tuesday OF mex week.
McDavitt Bros. OF Brownsville
announced Saturday that work ON
a large shed had been started
early this week. and that ~ would
~ ready for business probably Tues
day. April 1.
Nv. K. McDavitt said the develop
ment M the La PalOma district
made a large shed such as Is being
built feasible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

on either side OF the border. AT
one time II had a larger population
than Brownsville, or any other VAL
ley town. Interesting points :
the old Teatro Retorma the oldest
show-houSe on the border. the Case
Natal. or death house. an arsenal
and fort where more than 900 men
have been executed-an old Spanish
custom, the plaza In center o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Facts and Figures Plainly
Told for Tourists Delight
BY JACK RUTLEDGE

The time: March, 1880.
The place: In front of the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce building, where a sightseeing bus is parked.
brownsville will soon have them)
The cast: A driver, his assistant, a guide, and a group
of tourists from Goose Creek, Kalamazoo, Pachuca, and
other points north and east.
AS the curtain rises, the guide STILES a yawn, and turns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

martyrdom. are listening half
heartedly. Other tourists are glanc-
ing at the palm trees that line tao
highway.
Tell us about Matamoros," a
~bald-headed man interrupts.
'Matamoros, known as the heroic.
because OF its bravery In some past
conflict between the citizens and
rebels, is one Of the oldest towns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
That Airport

Before you get out look the place
over. how about a few facts abous IT.
The airport is said 70 be n 1inest
In Texas. and is operated by the
Pan-American Always, Inc. MAI
and passenger planes operate from
the field daily. The plane you see
coming in now is q mail plane.
The airport opened but one year
ago, at which time the famous Col.
Charles Lindbergh In person-not a
alking-picture-was present. flying
the first plane carrying nail from
Brownsville TO Mexico City. At the
time Lindbergh said that the
Brownsville field was n or the
best he had seen in Texas. and rom
Dlimented local peorle on 1t. Since
that time. the field has improved
materially. and ranks among the
best in the nation. 1t Is the most
important international airport IN
the United States, believe 1t or not"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
First Baptist:
Meeting at the Wilson School
West Main Street

"The Worlds Best Paying In
vestment", will be the sermon sub
iect of Rev. G.. +. Flanagan at the
morning service at II o'clock. The
choir furnishes special music I'M
portant announcements concerning
the building campaign viii be made
The evangelistic sermon at the
evening service at 7:50 will be ca
titled "Standards of Religions Exper-
icncc". A fine song service for cv-
crybodv opens this service, ,and the
choir furnishes special music.
The Sunday school has opening as
'sembly at 9:4j in the auditorium
with orchestra music. The building
furnishes fine equipment for classes
of all ages. The class for men and
the ladies' class have fine attend
ance and men and women are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The B. y. +. L. with the Young
peoples service opens at $3.50 p. m.
1t is a service for young people, run
by young people, to which young
folks are cordially invited. The
prayer meeting is held at the par.
sonage, $50 He'll avenue, Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Strangers arc cordial.
Il invited to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
FACULTT MEMBERS
GUESTS Al PARTY

, One Of the most attractive event,
of last evening was the bridge party
gwen by Mrs. \. II. Keller ana
Miss Dorothy Wilson for til,
woAJn OF the high school faculty
and for the wives of the men ~
the teaching force.
The affair was held in TIE Kcl-
.cr home on Hamilton Avenue,
masses of rcd sweet peas making !,
s,rikIng note ot color, tkeir bill
-gant crimsons being repeated in n,
appointments.
Bridge was enjoyed, prizes beirs
.ward.a g.. Mrs. eay L. Hatch,
Mr., john =. Coos.. and Mrs. J..
.Nltt. \ tempting supper was serv-
ed ry thc hostesses atter the br;dg,
game was ended.
hivi,ra guesrS included Mes
!aIacS ). l.. House, Ofa IhiIiippi ,
lckneh, IaH.ana; =. i II m t
Allen, L. Nitt, i. 81. Armstrong
John W. Cook, Guy L. HatcD
Bertha Judd, Donald y. Ketehen
Glenn Kieffer, Rudolph Miller, =.
NJ. Moore, Ethel Parent, Netn {
Aay, Frank I. Shepherd, Paul Thorn-
ton, and Tie Misses Irene L. Brooks,
Alice Fakes, Edith Grassmueck K.
Edith Hedrick, Lucille Krause,
Verpa j, Mekeehan, Bessie W.
Proudiott, gladys Icrple and Helen
VI allacc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
First Presbyterian

Tooking forward u the World
nav of PRAYER % be observed next
FRIDAY the pastor, Rev. John s. y.
C,[nn will speak on the subject,
"shonld We Prav7" The choir viii
rendcr IN anthem by shelley,
..Rrcast the Wave, Christian" $.
r HolHday will give as Il solo,
."reach Ne to Pray by Jessie Mae
levitt.
The Sunday school viii mee- rs
usual at 9:l5, Mrs. Fred 7. Nut.
tall. superintendent. Mrs. Eugene
Devo. who has recently rcturnel
from Honolulu, win give a short talk
on missions III the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Christian Endoavor win meet at
the usual hour of 6:3o.
A cordiai invitation is extended
to those not belonging to any other
church, to attend any of the scrv-
ices at the Presbyterian church.
The church missionary society
win NEE, on Tuesday afternoon at
s 'clock at the hoae of Mrs. A. l..
Lackev. Orange avenue. Mrs. Ii. c.
Coe Will hc co-hostess and Mrs. W
d. CAREY viii lead the program on
the American Indian. As officers
are to be elected AT this time, all
members are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
AUTO RACES TO
Held ATTRACTION
AT FAIR SUNDAY

With the horse racing enthusiasts
having had three days of spof' AZ
t,.e Imperial County Fair, the dG,
voices of the gas buggy contests VIII
have their inning tomorrow, Wheh
an excellent card containing some
of the best drivers on the coast VIII
he rum off under the sanction OIL
the A. A. A.
Kelley Petillo, ono of the speed
drivers, arrived at the track at
+. M, yesterday Afternoon. He I'M.
loaded his ear, Frontcnac special
and by $50 was on the track Inn
hcring up. O'hnis fourth time around
the course, he was clocked doing the
mile in AZ seconds, or % miles an
hour. Patillo says the local track
is surely fast.
OF much interest !acaliy is the en-.
try of the Barker Special, entered
bv the Barker Body Company, and
to be driven by Barney Brock.
An equal attraction is the appear
ancc of Herman Schurch, nationally
known driver and former valley
boy.
IL lived in Imperial Valley from
1910 to 1916" Schurch wrote to DO
Bush, chairman of the racing com
mittcc. "having gone to school at
Holtvillc. also at Fl Centre. My
father owned several farms down
there ncA lIohvillc and ~lso lived
IN the town of FL CcEtro for
while"
Clippings sent here by Schurch
show that he has been in big time
money on several occasions. He ha
driven against such men as Ralph
De Palma, Ray Kccch, Bob Robin
son, Douglas Wallace, "Wild Bill
Alhcrtson and Johnn kreigcr. HIS
appearances at Allentown, Atlanta
Brockton, Mass, Iu6:a napolIs ani
other famous speedways, have Won
him recognition as a daredevil driv-
or who is out for the honors every
minute he is behind the wheel.
Schurch was the big money win
ncr at the Allentown races in 1928,
when Kccch, later killed at Ormond,
Florida, set new record for the
half milc.
\ total oc 90 drivers Lad been
signed up by today and it is expect.
cd several more will come down
with the entries from the coast. Tho
track is in excellent condition, ac.
cording to Bush, and some fast time
is expected.
Provision will be taken to protect
,pcctators from any accidents that
might occur, but the racing commit.
tee is not looking for anything like
tia; to happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
HOME DEPARTMENT
HAS FINE, E1HTRTy

One on ulc ..->t lAIeres1.ne~ eN
mh,.s at me Imperial County Fai,
IRON the point O. View or the ba,,,
maker : ,ne moOcl Kitchen exh1bIi
gu u.. tu" |ar.J0s nonc department,
OF lae valley.
Presenting an attractive pictur,
with its walls Ct eool green ana
cream, the dainty curtains at tn4
windows and the rows of cclorful
cooAmg dishes, the Kitchen n,aees
> Jcmpling work room Tor the bns>
housewife.
40, on.y are the surroundings de
IghttUl. out the kitchen is o
planned thar no useless steps ncea
nc tJScI.. Electrical equipment. o
convenient SHIN, a work table on
rollers SO tnat < r;tH be luoVtu casllv
from one part ut the Kitchen To al
Other, the scsCs5ing chariot, ana the
basket with ,leahins uteuslis. al.
thcSc factors rchd to tighten huua1-
WORK and make life Il llttle easier
iUg the huu>e GlIe.
Auulhc. attractive disnlav is the
wing room corner which shows the
rope use O. yoioi#, white the cN
nih.t showing the correct care OF
The SICK, ,I,d the medicine chest,
-lr Knee ant back rests, the tempt
ny trays for the invalid meals and
the diet lists, certainty offers hints
ior making the tedious hours spent
N illness IS enjoyable as possible.
y millinery ulsp!ay and the com
pact and convenient sewing cabinet
which is large enough to carry all
,cwng materials ana supplies, nave
.ccn creating much interest, the en-
tire exhibit serving to snow the
,alac of the home department WORK
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
! SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Hatch, worthy patron of the local
chapter, acting as POSTMASTER and
calling upon the following members
present 10 speak: DR.. J. P. john
son, past patton Of Joseph Chapter,
OF Joseph, Oregon; J. \. White, past
patron of Augusta Chapter No. "a,
Augusta, Montana; Eugene Deyo,
past patron of Hawaii Chapter No.
! If Hilo, Hawaii; w. d. Carey, past
patron of Signal Chapter; Laura
Little and Zella Manuel, past ma
irons of the Calcxieo chapter; Ell
Nira MacBratney aud Gertrude Matt
land, past matrons, Alice J. DuSold,
worthy matron, and John ". Cook,
associate patron, of Signal Chapter.
Those acting as social committee
for the evening were Mesdames w.
T. Collins, f. y. Deyo, Il. =. Moore,
Elton Christian, assisted by 5. l"
McCrorV
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01

sued yesterday afternoon, bringing
the month $ total to s3s. 80, and III,
total for the first twa months Of
this year to $40, ,l36. In comparison
with last years figures, 1880 is in
Tic red for February a> 1929 saw
,@3,755 in permits is'aed for tho
.lort m5nth, bu. l. about $f0,0a,
head ON tl.o first two months aver
,rc. the total for 1870 in January
and February being f5t.2lj.
sam Danncnbcrg took ort tbrr
"arait. Yesterday, caeh Tor S29o",
,vcrinl the erection Of thrrc dwell
.ios at 1910, 1880 and l3oo CONNER.
,ia street. The houses nj tLe first two
rumh,rs irc to be ot five rooms
oach, while the last viii be a duplex
with : rooms on each side.
\ $4,000 permit was ISSUED 10 !.
l.. Mics, owner. and the Pacific
.Icmcs Incorporated. contractors. for
u ~ roea addition 10 the Casa Roy
aesL Thc1c Iooms viii be bungalow
units ard will materials. iurrras"
th- aerommIdItio5s ef the hotel
vnjoi, Mics puFtla cd but a shor.
.ime -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
INITIATION FOE
NEW MEMBERS OF
SIGNAL CHAPTER

About - members of the Eastern
Star efieypd the initiation cere
mony conducted by the Officers OF
Signal Chapter No. 276 last evening
in the Masonic Temple. A special
feature of the evening was the en-
trance in b body of about 80 mem
bers of Oasis Shrine No. 90, Order
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
escorted into the room by tho mar
shal. Mrs. Minnie Ellis, as special
guests of the chapter.
Mrs. Helen NJ Fulton, deputy
grand matron OF this district, after
being honorcd by escort as n grand
officer, spoke Of some of the aims
ana ideals of the order. Miss Julia
Foncannon. WORTHY priestcss Of GA
sis Shrine, was introduced by the
worthy matroH, Mrs. Alice j. Du
Sold, and asked to speak. as were
Mrs. Hazel Erickson and Edgar VI.
Beidleman, present matron and pa
tron of Imperial Crown Chapter of
Calexico and Martin NerboVig. pa
tron of Alamo Chapter, Brawlcy.
Plans were made during the eve
ming for inviting Yuma Chapter over
to the meeting of March 2S. Miss
Berenice Modem, accompanied by
Mrs. T. \. d. Hatch, added greatly
to the enjoyment of those 'present
by singing 'Dawn in the Desert" BY
Gertrude Ross.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet-room about 1850. where
spring flowers in shades of yellow
and yellow tapcrs in crystal candle
sticks presented the White Shrine
colors of yellow and white.
The evening closed with Neil
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Methods st Episcopal

EcN. Arthur Schultz. formcrl,
" pastor of the III Ccntro Methods;
church, will occupy that pulpit al
the II O'clock service tomorrow
morning, while Rev. Harold Rakcl
viii address the congregation of the
Eseondido church.
All services at the Methodist
church tomorrow will he at the usual
hours and the Rev. Charles McCal.
nan will preach at the evening wor-
ship.
\ meeting of the San Diego dis
trict of the Methodist church will
be held in Brawley on March 6 and
Ill I'll Centre, March 7. District
problems will be studied and Rcv.
lanes A. Gcissinger, district SUPER
nftcndcnt, will be the presiding off
C"r.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
kiwanians Hear
Talk on Diaries

V p. Mum Of the state dairy
council was the guest Of the HI
wants club Yesterday noon and fav
orcd tho members of that club Wit
a general discussion Of dairy and
agricultural conditions as they OK.
~ AZ present throughout the Unit
ed states. The speaker did not
trcss any particular point in biz
pccch but was concerned more
With the presentation Of general
picture Of farm and dairy condi-
tons as revealed by reports sub
wittcd to government agencies aud
also by personal observations.
Five new members were welcOm.
ID into the club: the Rev. be-
Rominc, Charles L. Anderson. VIM.
Apple. Ted Robinson and A. A.
Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
The First Church of Christ, Scient.

nc tlrSt Church or Christ, Scient.
lst, in Boston, Mass
One of the Scripture selections in
the Lesson Sermon cites instructions
OF Christ Jesus i'll sending forth the
20 disciples, in which the Master
SAID, "And heal the sick that arc
therein, and say unto them, The
Kingdom of God is come night unto
YOU It contains also the report of
the 40 when they returned again
with JOY, saying, Lord, even the
devils arc subject unto us through
Thy name"
torrelativc passages from the
Christian Science textbook. "Sci.
cnce and Health with Kew to the
Scriptures" present these words bv
Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus cstab-
ilshed His church and maintained
His mission on a spiritual founda-
tion Of Christ healing" "Jcsus es-
tabiished what Tie said by demon
stration, thus making His acts Of
higher Importance than His words.
He proved wlat He taught"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
BRIDGE CLUE MEETS
AT LATRROp HONE

Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop was host
ess to her bridge club yesterday at
luncheon at her home on Sandalwood
avenue.
\ color scheme of yellow prevail
ed in the flowers and appointments,
covers being laid for Mcsdam cs
Jerry Asher, J. d. Adams, 5. Emmitt
Allen, J. 5. Jones, L. c. House,
Henry Loud and the hostess.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
atternon, Mrs. Henry Loud and Mrs.
). :. Jones being awarded the high
score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Birthday Celebrated
Al FartL Last NIghl

Rosemary Madden was the honol
guest at the monthly birthday party
of the junior department of the
state Street Christian church
which was held last night at the W
/. StGnc residence. S22 Euclid
These affairs take place on the last
Friday of each month and serve to
celebrate all the birthdays occurring
during the month.
The Youngsters enjoyed an eve
ming of games and music, after
which refreshments, featuring lus-
c;ouS birthday cake, were served by
the hostess. Out of town guests
were Dorothy and Marian Larson of
Riverside who arc visiting Rosemary
Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services for the Quih9uacesin 1
will be celebrated at St. Paul's Epi>.
eopal church tomorrow, the Rev
Charles Wilson Baker, vicar. Ho,r
Eucharist will be ut II a. m. ara
Sunday school Will be held at the
same hour, the children going for
their lessons in the parish house af.
ter the first part of the morning
service.
Ash Wednesday, March ;, will be
observed by the Litany, Penitontial
Office and Holy Eucharist at~10:30
a. m. while Sn Friday, March I,
the Litany and an address will be
conducted at 4 r. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Christian Science

"Whosoevpr believeth that Jesus
IS the Christ is born of God: and
every one that loveth Him that be-
gat loveth Him also that is begot-
ten of Him" These words from the
first cpistlc of John constitute the
Golden Text in the Lessen Sermoo
on "Christ Jesus" sunday IN all
Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Evangelical Lutheran

Rev. \. V. Kaisor, pastor OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church sends
fne following wessa-c 3 n cen
Eregation and friends os the church.
The lcntel season is most ap-
rroFsiat2 TIM for the message Of
the cross. como and 'bphod the
s1a# Wh2 was wounded for our
-st.is ..ressi5aj and bruised for oug
;n50u.ties aud it, whom is our peace
II llt- AID hope in death Accom-
panF thy Savior in spirit on his
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
NATURES BEST
FERTILIZER

Double the fcrtilizing value OF
manure by con posting with agrical'
trral Gypsum and Soilkoreetivc.
win contract your requirements. ID.
W. Payne & Son, ~ Vine St, II
Centre. Calf Nj " 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01

Miss lola sch,es7man, from Colo
iad1. il lie new home demonstration
q gent in Kern County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01

The herd Of l.. j. hammond, Frcs-
re- Count, averaged 3Gl.4 pounds
~ Lat..rt-t 4-e -. ~ 1g2g
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
UNITY

Virginia Cummings graduate
Christianity Mo, California
will teach Unity please
call phone
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01

Election Of Officers win bc Tho
"l'e' i,rm of business ~ the meet.
ing Of Oasis Shrine No. % ". :.
rf j. 70 DC held Tl,rsday, March 4.
IN tho Mu5onic Temple. MI mont
h"r. are urged 10 be present. Fol.
loving tho meeting, social horr
will hc enjoyed and rcfrcalmcnt /.
.crvcl.