davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

chain grocery and other trucks
from parking croSSwise on sucn
busy streets as Seventeenth
Street Northwest, during those
same hours (resulting in one
way traffic only past such
trucks. Lastly, I would cor
rect the present timing Of the
lights at Sixteenth Street Co
lumbia Road and Harvard Street.
There are easily IS motor cars
Southbound on Sixteenth Street
about $3.50 a. m. to every one
going east or west on Columbia
Road or Harvard Street at that
intersection. The result is
that it requires anywhere from
z to 10 minutes to go from
Irving Street through the Har-
ward Street light Coming down
this morning I traverSed that
stretch at $40 a. m. in exactly
seven minuteS-five changes of
the lights were necessary be-
fore I cleared the Harvard
Street Light.
~ JAMES MOORE.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Fireman Protests Ban
On Outside Work
Editor, Times:

EQttOf, ItmeS:
I do not wish to appear I'M
appreciative of the recent addi-
ton to the firemen and police
mems salary. but I would like
to make known for the benefit
of those who have seen fit to
put enough pressure to bear on
our Commissioners, chief eng1-
neer and superintendent Of po-
lice to cause the recent order
prohibiting firemen and police
men from working on their off
time.
First: A fireman or police
man does not have any time
actually of his own Except an
nual leave). He is subject to
recall by telephone or radio at
any time. He is required by
department regulation to call
his headquarters to obtain per
mission to leave the city should
he desire to visit or ride for
pleasure outside Of the limits OF
the city. He is compelled by
rules and regulations to live
within the confines Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, where he
cannot obtain a place to live
where there would be ground
enough to keep him anywhere
near physical condition.
Second: Although he Is in
constant call Of his department,
should an accident occur while
he is not in the actual perform
ance of his duties. the expense
therefrom shall be borne by
himself.
Third: To be fair-why is
there such an aversion to the
uniformed force working on the
outside? There are employees OF
practically every other branch
of the District and Federal
service performing duties for
remuneration outside of their
daily routine. Their salaries
range anywhere from the gen.
eral clerk at $1,000 to topsala-
ried postal employees at $2,700.
Is this fair? We are not over
paid at $2,4Q0. If there should
be any doube in the minds Of
some on this score, let them try
the next time they see a fire
to eat some of the never too
dirty smoke that we eat about
once a week for that price.
Now, I am not a chronic
kicker, just sometimes a sore
head, I have a good jon and re-
ceive fair money; I do not, and
I believe that the majority Of
the boys are of the same opin-
ion, intend to take a job away
from anyone. Jobs nowadays
are few and they are not "going
a begging" but everyone you
see out of work does not want
to. There are going to be part
times as long as this world ex-
lists, and it doesn't look quite
fair to limit ones earning Ca
pacity 10 the enriching of an.
other.
What do you think?
SOREHEAD.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Drawn by Hal Coffman

Like double file of gunmen-our modern equivalent for
the Red Indanthese sinister figures stand ready to make
you run the gantet each pay day.
You MAY squeeze through the bank and safety but
more likely will be caught and scaed before you are
fairly started
Something for Nothing "Tske Chance Worthless
Stocks " "sure Thinghese n waiting for you, clutch
ing at you, going through !Our pockets blocking your
progress.
You CAN shake them off and perhaps dO though most
do not.
If you dO congratulate yourself. Your will power iE
ABOVE the average, and you should be proud Of it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly:
!. bucolic
latent
2. dormant
fruStrate
8. Sprout
rural.
4. circumvent
exact
S. precise
germinate.
Do you know:
s. About how far is the moon
from the earth?
Z. When was the Sheraton
style of furniture developed?
s. What Presidents name is
connected with the Louisiana
Purchase?
8. With what English author
was Boswell associated?
10. Who wrote "Snowbound"?
Fill each blank:
II. Circe changed the men Of
OdySSeus into --...
IL. A plant that lives as
a is mistletoe.
IS. Mendel is chiefly known
for his studies of ---.
IA. Distance east and west
around the earth is called -...
is. "Mercator's projection" is
a term used in connectlon
with
ANSWERS on Magazine Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Attacks Recommendations
OF Our Traffic Council

Editor, Times:
Some of the recommends
tionS Of the newly appointed
traffic committee appointed
for the purpose Of clarifying
WaShington'S traffic muddle
are most amusing. The
emphasis laid on the manner in
which traffic on New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Savings and Time
Deposits Increase

DALLAS, July 71Continued in
crease OF time and savings deposits
and a marked decrease in loans 70
member banks are two of the MOTTO
able features of the monthly bust
ness summary of the Federal Re-
serve bank for the 18th district. The
report OF the bank on finance says:
During the first 10 days Of May
the demand for Federal Reserve
bank credit continued the expansion
which was evident throughout April.
but during the next few days there
was a substantial decline. After the
middle Of the month, however, there
was a steady growth in Federal Re-
serve bank loans 70 member banks
and or May 81, these loans stood at
Se.452,Si5 as compared to s8,165,672
a month earlier, and SIS 908,565 on
MAY 81, 1929. The borrowings OF
reserve city banks have remained
at q law level and largely account
for the smaller volume OF Federal
Reserve bank loans this season as
compared to a year ago. Country
bank borrowings declined slightly
toward the middle of May due TO
the slackening demand for credit
from customers because OF the stop
page of farm work but since that
time the demand for funds from
country banks has shown a gradual
expansion. Total loans to member
banks has risen TO Si0,647 .450 on
June Is, which compared TO S22,-
63i. PSI on the same date last year.
There we're 1913 banks borrowing
from the Federal Reserve on May
81, as compared TO i67 banks on
April 80, and so banks on May 81,
1929.
Due 10 the increased borrowings
OF member banks. total bills held
bv this bank rose from sl4.6l0,309.02
on April 80 to sl5,606 ,36S.89 on May
Al"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

plan win reveal a compact and ef-
fcfent layout Stock materials are
used throughout SO as to keep Its
cost to a minimum.
The exterior Is designed TO look
It's best from the street SO that a
lot only 40 feet wide would be suf-
1cient, with ample room On either
side for a driveway. The garage
may be located In the basement.
Steel easement sash, rough plaster
Ing. hardwood floors and q good
Of plumbing fixtures are used
throughout Either hot water or
warm air may be used for heating.
It is estimated that this house
could be built for between $1,000
and $500, exclusives educating and
pfumbfuE. az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS PAGE
Local Building And Real
Estate NelUS of the Week

RAILWAY, N. Jan amphibian
war machine. a tank that can swim
ten miles an hour and 60 so miles
an hour on rough ground and 10
on a good road. is being made here
for Uncle Sam. The rambling fort
res Is supposed to be bomb proof
and gas proof. 1t can carry ~ tons
Of gas bombs or other destructive
material even through swamps. The
cost OF the last word in warfare ID
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
. frontier Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Frontier Lumber company, is
celebrating its 26th anniversary as
a business institution of Browns
vile, July 4 marking the end of
26 years of continuous and sat-
isfactory dealings with this city,
and other Valley towns. The From
tier company feels that in this
period OF time ii has established a
record to be proud Of.
New building which 1t has under
way at present includes a store
building remodeled by Manuel
Besteiro on Elizabeth street. rep-
resenting IN outlay of about $4,000.
A. Perez is building a home on
jefferson street, costing s2.700.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
L O NAUGHT

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-After hik-
ing all the way from B~ellingham,
Wash. to this city for the purpose
Of visiting relatives, Mrs. Abel Har-
denbrook and her 2-year-old child,
and Mrs. lone Stevens and Chester
Ryals arrived here to find that
their kin had moved elsewhere. The
four hitch-hiked all the way across
the continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

NEW YORK-Saloons once served
free lunch and now a competitor Of
speakeasies does so. The Salvation
Army sells buttermilk for two cents
a glass at a place on the Bowery in
order to offset Smoke" shops which
dispense bad liquor. A restaurant
chain donates its daily surplus OF
perishable foods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

NEW YORK. - Evidently there
will be disappointment in Holly
wood. Ronald Coleman. screen heart
breaker. has returned from his ma
tive England without a divorce from
the lady from whom he long has
been e-' 'anged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
State Building
Permits Down
the Associated Press.)

DALLAS. July 7.-BuildInf PEI
mits IN principal cites OF the state
showed a downward tendency dur
ing the LIST week. although Port
Arthur led the state with s269, 787.
Cities reporting were as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate IL 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents FOR each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed I'm
the United States for the points In
Mexico take his rata.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

Many new features are found
in this modern French cottage The
first is found in the solarium. which
serves not only as a combined re-
ception room and solsrium, but also
offers innumerable other possibili-
deies.
H. An arehsopenang conuecssrheai nv
Ning and soiarium- The dis
1 tinctive fireplace with it's ,fiagstone
similar totttsat assrused IN,
}!the soisrium, ss conferred In the
fhiving room, Balanced on one side
fby the heaxy arched opening and
a,on the other by the little window
3HTith magazine rack. beneath A
Mood OF light and airsis had by the,
Fvide breast OF windows ateach end
tof the ffvfngsroom. Atstudy Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

P~roprietors Of a London garage
have installed a beauty shop for
the pet dogs C. their custo -1ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for d mail between
Brownsville and Dallas 10 announced
by the postoffiee department. a fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
The Sensation of the Month
3-Pc. Living Room Suites

richly figured, gor-
geous jacquard and
you'll be impressed
by the careful inner
construction, as it is
fitted with famous
N a c h m an C 0 | /
springs. Other suites
$1S9, SAG, $3.50 and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
fire Threatens
Two Oil Field;

SANTA PAULA. fa..- o.. -a
a9. rouer I'll fe'|s
a.e-. ~a, fire
... e. ~.a.a ~v 81. @i.s
ra.G an.~ # defence OF
- sam.4 -E .e- a
... ,a...,.,.
.'aee =s-aaia@
r.. t.. ~-- ..wa~"eu ae.
.r# offices - sur
t. =#. stitch a.r-#ae9.a w.flu
@ u. -. business section.
. d.. .. r.narroos
osr.s7 = F.4s"..
trt ..5. .r.. II
... r. n.H. t--
.a . >taa& graa
III. ..-- .t ..'.-. .l...~
e5.s- - ~.wu
H#..a -a
..- A--.- 80. N#asa five
ear aa# - tart.
@-a.. a.. ~ te~
s- t..# Surrounding
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
High And Low At
Whitney Funera

NEW YORK. oct. ~ U.D-Men
et wealth and io-key> Who Aad
borne lis eolog> et brown and blue
au dozen race tf"s.s gathered to
dav in II. Bartholomew Church
for the funeral Of Harry Payne
Whitney. patron of sports aad the
ants and enc ot che richest mcn II
America.
Service, were Private and only
30o parsors were ia tie church u
She Re-. Rr. Enaieatt Peabody aad
the Rev. Or. Eobcrt Norwood read
tire fuuc,al ritual
Saaa4 Worl,m@a aai A. Robert.
son, Jockeys, who hed been upon
such gree WhitnvF horses Is Which
one, sat in q pew c.ose to Charles
Francis Adams. secretary Of navy.
EEhu Root, and Nj and Mrs. Cor
neIus Vanderbilt. Trainers and
other attaches q tire Whitney
stables wese present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Comrade H0n0rs
Jimmy holland

An echo of the World War and
the part their SON played in it was
brought back to Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.,
Nolaud Of this city with the visit
Of the L. ). Marine band here Mon
day.
William Eada, clarinet player in
the band. was formerly member
Of Pcrshins : band in France, OF
which the late jimmy NoIand of
this city was also a member. Rad',
accompanied 10y clyde Hail, also q
member of the Marine band, called
ON MIR. and Mrs. Noland during the
band 5 stay here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. No'ond took the
handmcu Tor tour Of the valley,
including q visit 10 Jimmy's grave
at Evergreen cemetery The latter
was well known throughout the val.
Icy up 20 the time of his death IN
ou automobile accident in $an i'tcgp
nearly six years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Edwards Held As
Missing Bankel

Los ANGLLES. Oct. -. Up
With the arres. If man who gave
the name Of Harry Edwards, p.
detectives today believed they held
Edward II. jackson, accused vi alb.
seouling with $4,000 in funds Of
The Ilt.t EatI9na. Bank of Laurel.
Miss.
Edwards was arrested IT tho
Roosevelt hotel in Hollywood late
yesterday. liz Nas said to have
adwjttcd his Hcafitv, bat insisted
his name wa, Eduatds WHOM booked
at the city hail. He asked Cor an
.-tornev and refused 70 make a
s.atcm5at concerning an Indictment
3otarued by the United states
1cauI iutv - Meridian. Mss.
The manager of a bank In Holly
wood uaHtIod police hc bad s,eog
rived Edwards through photo
.rarls as tbc missing eashier wh~
-nc man uaje large deposits ia the
hsu'. week ago.
discrimination of tie hank 5rso,it-
..l p made t.da~. poiiec aa-
,inr.1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Heavy Docket In
Justice Con-

S.lE Is charged iy Ills Hr.
Anna htssi wtI a.sta.sH9 ta.
poac.. entered 4-a Of nat guilty
before 7u5ec I. 1tavt...1 .EI> W.0
jig. Trial as sci for Nnv.m..- e.
l$.ss. vas 'ga-e. +. tls .#1 ~..".
Hizaua..
ElDrm traffic .a..s #.f. t-.u
~ Ja7-. N"vfI..a tt5- #..#
Ljeh defendants te.aHe sa~
pended srat-~.es t.r g1-H- f.r*
l5rh,s. T.,e were huo.inaIo CAM
edo. G.. g.. I-. ~.rI. g. Gibson
Jatlc Cs1-. q. r ~@Iar]a. James
) Maad#~R. Teura Wat.aa... ar
Alfredo Aava
4 s5 .5ua va2. .a,a~.u 4.aH Hs.t#
T.. lIan ea'.-.#.si. #...sr.#
or -iarn headlight rtar-a
failed to present t- tr=t.t5s.te
Taaso G.at ra. - fa.
ela~iH- ta.lEc.ta Nyne NH-
was fnaI tsirs II a.a..
toulcNaf. -.cn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
WALL STREET
HAS UNUSUALLY
SLOW SESSION

NEW YORK, Oct, %. U.R)-
Movement Of various issues On the
stock eNchango were sharply irrcgu-
kan today in the dullcst trading in
, month. Toward the close . rally
failed aud prices moved lower,
Omitted States Steel opened low
c- and failed 20 reach thC previous
lu~r all day. This weakness worked
a-a.o>t the general market.
Eastman Kodak was the target OF
selling. The uuloading process in
the issue was continuation OF that
II progress yesterday when the is
-.r l.okc ) points. Today $ loss
,.as aton, 10 points and the issue
mad. new low for the wear.
Sharp declines also were expert
,,..a h> Bethlehem steel on cNpcc-
..t.su vt poor earnings report;
Nsst,m Union :or the same reason;
Colorado Fuel and american Radia.
.ar- eu = reduction N the dividends;
H.a, preferred Z and Gulf Mobile
4 Northern preferred on fears OF
dividend reductions.
American and Beigion copper
.e,auca1s We're meeting in New York
falav - discuss the curt"ilmcnt of
production IN the industry SO that
.lfees could uc stabilized. Ne state.
nca- ga> issued hut Il WaS expected
taat some agreement would be
reached ana this stimulated a rise
in ,lr copper shares for a sine IN
T.. afternoon.
UUiaes which had been maintain.
.lr steady to.c dropped 20 lower
ttlc.s as the end of the day ncarcd.
oils did i.tlc. They were steady III
ia5 late trading.
The steel industry showed !
.u~eaer falling off in operations,
,ame units going below - per cent
s. ,arac:ty. Earnings Of steet com.
qaE4es were sharply lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
CABINET GOES
ON AIR TO AID
c. 0. P. CAUSE

WASHINGTON. OF. ~. UP
Th' Hoover cabinet la, been ,9fco
10 tic u5.Ga.houc fer ,he final de-.
.ar~c ct ;le 1m.nj>'r#sau i'm the
closing d.ys q. She congressional
.a"rs 1H.
Fu. et h. /. ea nm.as offi-
.5.-- .a. gather alS1a3 the ,a..Hct
#n.e SIT thu White Ilous. twice yaeh
week to meet the problems af tEe
a.u.# -,ra...u have gone or arc %.
a- m ,h. air lor ro.it..a. speeches
.g.s. tat voters go t. the poll,
a.Nt Tuesday.
Secretary ut Treasury Nc'I.a VI.
.s.a.e.~t III. fl.rs nationally to-
usgu.. Secretary VT State ~tm,ou
~.s..ss .a>. night. and Secretary 't
ut..sc N.l.os tae a.-a1 before.
~..9.-.-v at Aucn.;my Hyde wl..
spank Saturday rilAt ami =. rc..ur
Vac i.af1,E i, G-e ou taaes....s
s.. -.a. Hstiaaa. .esHas. pro-
rH..H -.a he Others.
ASIDE 5...a lie gaA.e.. Officials
II. Republicans a.>a intend t. n.
J#.f. aiHr.a1 popular Republican
.er.=. candidate In y Jersey.
~. #.ru- T. ~Je. y New Y,ga. ald
..a#s #n4> surEe, counsel 81 1ac
-.eHa. mm5r.,a. some II -.
-a.up HiII ha b9aadea,tinc each
-. fssn Han uHt. election day.
rsase vii deliver t!- tiual appeal
"aaasr aisa. before election.
To Mee. taiS 4ausualt s.raa,
raalaH1, Eue Democrats are planning
f.. us. .le.r tares hest bets, hur on
more moderate ~s5la. Chairman
john {. E.,aao spoke Monday night,
as did Alfred I. Smith, tlc presi-
I5ut;aI candidate OF l92s. smith
spoke again last night from Boston.
Tile .ulv other lTtlona. broadcast
GA the Democratic program is that oi
Jaucts Shouse, chairman of the
Democratic executive committees,
WHO viii close the campaign Wiz
address M5aaay night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

day. with prices fractionaIly lower,
Trans America, with sales Of 400
shares, WAS off i at 1885.
Richfield was the most active Of
The oil issues, SOC shares being sold
at 6">, down =. STANDARD Oil Of
California showed a gain Of Is, 900
shares selling at 592i
Caion Oil was down = on sales
Of 600 shares, opening at @s3i,
while Union Associates moved
downward T.. ON one 300 share lot
nj 27@s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
'lheaters Seek
injunction Order

SACRAMENTO. Oct - UP
restraining order was sought here
today by tae T. i d. Junior Enter
nriseS and other theatres in = dis
rute with members OF the local mo
Enu picture operator : union 20 pre-
Nart any further activities against
Il. theatre by members of the IN
1u ard their friends.
Tie order If granted. would pre-.
e.u, tile following. Bozcotts against
sp theatres by unions. jutertcr
aya with theatre employees, yio-
jepet to theatre property, tebli"a-
...u Of auT reference - Danger
aua t.f. - q .cs9't et motion pie.
sarcs operated br cue man - q
s3ag.
Damage, of $500 asserted TO
aq1e already beer ooHe as rcsul; Of
.aese activities. were asked. y
hearing viii be ac'd IN superior
c9a.t here Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Earthquake In
North OF State

EEDDING. Calf. Oct. %. UP
Three heavy earthquake shocks
were felt hero carly today, declared
by old residents here TO be Very
similar to those fit prior to tho
,J,t eruption Of Nj. Lasse1, 10
Years ago.
Attempts were being made to
communicate with the government
observatory n Mt. Lassen. 10 de
,s~minc the severity of the shocks
there.
The tremblors Shook house, and
.4ttIcd windows in TINS city, with
tie last one accompanied ny sub
ierraueau rumbingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Trading Slow In
Coast Marke ct.

Los ANGELES, Oct. - up
Trading WAS extremely >iot daria'
the first four hour> ou#thr hos Nn
geles stock and eute exchanges =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Turkey Observes
Its independence

f~TANBTL. TwIoE oct. -. up
The natiot observed ludWc4j-
once dav with Il z gantir rorad" at
Aa-.ra today and simi,ar ceIalla-
ION, I'm other cities.
The presence Of Premier f. NeBi
n les off Greece. ual.ug the first
visit or friendship and cooperation
.a ttc long history of antagonistic
eo}atios, bctwceu thc two coua'rlc#.
added . the imuortaar" of the rrr.
rwouios at tho cauitaL whore Pres
.d.ut Pasla Ecna' cabinet minis
tere at1 diplomats witnessed the
rraGe.
The Grcrk premier went 70 An.
CORA 10 sign q tlcatv of friendship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
I oung Attacks
Hearst Papers
(C9a.;nucd from page y

l,grs II California was scored by
Iaaae u his speech.
.t-.a king .tayor James 21lpn -
Republican nominee, Young stated
5l5t >aaGIG ao,gh be elected, Cali
tefaia ty.a be treated 60 :he same
W9.l.He government Ia assorted has
5cen employed in ~an Francisco.
Spea>Hg q he Boulder Dam rr2j
81; Young ssid: III an elected
/ sian j" I'll in my power u curry
-a. Tie Boulder Dam a-o.ee-.'
The IeM. ratio candidate arrived
in Il CeH.sr tl.s morning. Wa guest
ID honor ut the Chamber of Com
mesca luncheon. and spoke over the
radio He was 70 leave for San
Diego tiiy afternoon.
In rc: .r1age = the -tory published
~ tle Los Angelo. E&aminar that
Young. ssun;u4 en dry platform
nd submitted aG essay IN S2J,H91
prize cont 8 advocating motifiee-
tiuu of ti.e I>.l Amendment, United
Press C5sgarh., to-day carried q
'stat.maa. issued at Young S head
araFters
TGe dispatch fol.ew-:
Young tudl. issued statement.
mp,yiH. tlat tlg revelation o. m'
,>>.r aua suggested modification Of
tl- prohibition .a. is q 'plo,.
At+,- charging that big Interests
went liquor lrouaA. back in ORDER
.1 t4M one larea corporation +
ora'e H. Yang -a.l:
M personal ecorl upon TIE
prohibition question is clear aHd tH-
di.rrtsl'.. I have voted 'lro'
.im 70 Gust ,ha saloons from Los
Nn-...,. .o.-" against tle rspea
of lhe Wright .aW. ] mover at any
t5me, publicly or privately, lader.
.ao& tae overtlr1viug or violation
.t tho prohibition law Of this coun'
.Ir.
"Tl.ra Is -otbu- fn my essay
--ts.H +. .4,.us.>tout WltH ny stand
for Tire enforcement, OF tue l,tH
.u9lmept and thr Wright Jaw
-. of tine opinion today 'Aat tH
national .I -, prohibition laws
..H.. ..H aad p. retained. and
will aa m" far. as ] @wa.s maze
E. Ut. .'l -iem.
..I.. ". G- ,t.eH simmer.
.eau 81 tul-: Either Mr. EoiHl q:
u.r..r viii E. e..c.ei governor q
gaI.-.-... Were satisfactory te
.le GoTI interests, 'tc pre- Ut at-
ta.. .ouG uat be- male.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Nash Cars Being
Tested In VALLEY

lrjer.a. Valley IS being us.d as
t.stin. ground Ay q fleet Of six
>a~l ears watch arrived here yes
t,Ga- under the supervision If ".
j. Cations, of ta- Wash factory
Tlr cas rcpr -ut tie pc" wash
Dodc-. GGg. s7o. $50 au. 500, and
have been u variou parts af thu
,0a'rv during the past month uE-
>dcfg.ag d.. different to.t>.
Some Of the test. which th' cars
wiI ~ Subjected Acro incluIa cf-
tatt. III laaEe 'he engine BOIL pu,i
be power d aeaE saEa brizu2
te-t.. .omIaa quickly .u heavy soil
al. uaar a'Hor..
According sa caricu Tie cals w.ii
r.uelr lrre until saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Phoenix Attorney
Commits Suicide

rUDu|rN. AH.. C,t. - U.2)
Martin L.bouUiiea 40 widely 1ao II
..lr. attorney. committed -mcida
p il. iome 4r ,oIaN. lie hHd
r. .u .aat tlou9a tac hcad. and
aola apparently "a, instant po-
ag. + discharged SHOT gun "as
u. L I. body.
80 reason fos iH> act could be ai
rs.H ns u,H.. W. relatives ~
..f.,. member ~ tae ia"
.la II E4-- aaa El!in"uoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Killed Fleeing
From Officers

Los ANGELES. Oct. -. ,U.P)
Iae Ramos. II. Was 'illrd and lose
Peglcsids, 80, seriously injured last
us-l' Whom the ted from aeputT
>atr;ff- 'H an automobile aad struck
" .ultc.t near Tie \eNtnra county
line,
OFFICER, y5d they attempted :.
Islt Ramos. whom tbey described
a. % .'bi. shot" hootlcggcr, for
tiouiug. Instead Ramos speeded
m, his machme and was travelling
- miles an hour when the accident
.,,...,..,.,i tip, said