davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
OXE
STRIBLING PELEARA CON
SCHMELING EN- CHICAGO

Macon, Ga, Die. 31.-El pc
ri6dico Macon Telegraph dice
que Pa Stribling, en- una CONVEX
lon telef6nica desde Ochlock-
4 c, ha asegurado que ST. hiio
peleara ell ano pr6ximo, en- ju-
MO, con Max Schmeling, por el
campeonato del mundo. Sc veri-
ficara Ell combate en- Chicago, 81
no ocurren cosas que 10 entorpeZ
can.
De New York tambien Sc lie
ha ofrecido a su hijo un match
con ell campe6n. "Pa" no quiso
revelar ell nombre de la persona
que lie hiciera la promesa.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
LA EXHIBICION ITALIANA
EN- LA FERIA

Mas de 1000 comerciantes
italianos, incluyendo fabrican-
ties de aeroplanos y automobiles,
tomaran parte en- la exposition
nacional de csc pals que Sc ce-
lebrara en- la Feria del Sur de
Florida, entire los dfas de febre-
no 3 a IA, seg1n Arthur Fuse,
p~residente del pabellon, ha CO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
OLTETIN DE LA GACETA
-
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa Y Paex

ban la cantina, movidos por Ell
aliciente de la curiosidad.
Para subir al piso principal
era necesario atravesar la sala
baja.
Apenas JOHN y ell comisario,
escoltados por dos agentes, pc
netraron en- aquella pieza inva-
dida por ell hume, Sc hallaron ro-
deados de los concurrentes, que
esperaban algo sensational, y
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

Aver, en- st. Petersburg, ell
italiano Jack Herman, de peso
complete, venci6 a Young Frank
Montagna, de Newark, New Jer
sey. Fue una sangrienta batalla.
En- la semifinal, Benny Gold
stein, boxeador de peso de plu-
ma, puso a dormir, en- ell tercer
asalto, a Tony Monin, de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
"a GKCETE

Lastima que Ell publico no res
pondiera a la llamada para pre-
senciar la batalla entire Ell Re-
lampago Sag1ero Y Dixie Kid.
FL cnbano estaba en- uno de sus
mejores dfas y Dixie hizo TODD
10 possible para no ser vencido.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

tar mas su belIeza.
La j6ven estaba tan inm6viI
que parecia dormir.
Volvi6se rapidamente al DIR
pasos, y Observance que Sc acer-
caba I'm hombre en- cuyo rostro
Sc reflejaba la compassion. CO.
rrespondi6 con un movimiento
de cabeza al saludo respetuoso
que lie hizo John y esper6 a que
este la interrogase.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

New York, Die. 31.-La ex-
plosi6n que puede volar Ell derc-
cho de Schmeling a ostentar Ia
corona de peso complete tuvo lu.
gar aver, en- la oficina de la CO.
mission atletica del estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
BASE PAIL

Roger Hornsby ha firmado
un contrato para dirigir al Chi
cago en- las temporadas de 1881
y 1892. Tienese entendido que el
sueldo es de aproximadamente
$40, 900 por ano.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

Herbert Beck, de Portland,
Oregon, fue anoche derrotado.
en- Jacksonville, por Dick Gore.
Fue I'm combate a diez asaltos.
En- la semifinal Ray Schneider
de Jacksonville, triunfo sobre
Jack Moran, de Charlotte, N.
Carolina.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

Recordaran ~nuestros lectores
Que ell agente de la Prefecture
habia contemplate algunas no.
ras antes eI retrato de la baro-
mesa en- ell domicilio de esta. 10.
bin habialo fotografiado. nor Do
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

Babe Ruth ha estado ejerci-
tandose en- New York bajo la d.
recci6n de su amigo Artfe Nc
Govern.
Esta ell Babe en- excelentes
condolences fisicas y pesaba a.
yer 223 libras, siendo su cintura
de 4212 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
UASIFICADOS

CERRADO--
Sale para New York ell sabado
por la mafana. Puede llevar 3
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

JOE JACOBS DEBE ACEP-
TAR LOS TERMINUS DE
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DEL ESTADO DE NEW
YORK, COMO REPRESEN-
TANTE DE SCHMELING.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
EN- WEST TAMPA,
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Tei.:ono Y 11le

Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybcr City, Y 145
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llanSass por la noch,
10 mismo er Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 141O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BY RENE BACHE.

~ y HO says that, where invention Is
concerned, women are not Gre
mn alive?
The 15,o00th patent issued to
women by the United States
Patent ONCE has just been granted to Rose
Shulman of Brooklyn for an ice bag that can
be adjusted and comfortably fastened upon
sick persons head.
When it Is considered that during the first
90 years of the United States patent system
Q790 to 1889 only 2,455 patents were granted
to women. the growth of feminine invention
seems remarkable.
It has been alleged that women's inventions
are restricted almost wholly to household con-
trivances articles Of apparel and the like. But
that is not true. Ohicial figures show that
these comprise only % per cent of their patents.
Four in every i've Of them have to do with
the industrial arts transportation and other
things of general usefulness
Women have been accused of not possessing
the mechanical faculty. 1t is notion mani
festIy. disproved by records of their inventions
in many lines. Not few of these are con-
cerned with railroads, including devices for
enhancing the comfort of travellers improve
ments for roadbeds and rails, traffic signals and
block systems.
Their ideas have contributed substantially to
the betterment of street railway services. They
have patented number of Improvements for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ln0entions by Women, Rapidly Increasing
E0ery Year, Aocording to United States
Patent Records, Dispro0e Contention That
the Pair Sex Is Not Mechanically Creati0e.
DO YOU KNOW

That a woman invented the flare used by
Coast Guard and ships at sea in distress?
That woman first patented the idea Of
the ice-cream freezer?
That, while man gets the credit. woman
had a hand in the invention of the cot
ton gin?
That the typewriter for the blind is due
to the ingenuity Of woman?
That woman, invading mans domain,
''doped out" for him the shirt with
aitachable collar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

:. oonIan's brain devised this pocket
seiring machine, iUhich can be operated
mi'b ,,c hand.
bicycles and motor cycles. Even automobiles
of various types owe to women their perfected
development, embodying, they do, quite q
range of womens inventions relating to con-
struc ion, parts, tires and accessories
i So many women drive cars that having
gained intimate acquaintance with the nlecha-
nism of motor vehicles. they have been ed in
numerous instances to think out new con-
: trivances for them. a."
DURING the last few years women have
taken q keen interest In aerial navigation
and have contributed valuable ideas that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

in use today by makers Of airplanes and bal
looms. CHANGING over the descriptions Of their
inventions in this line IN the Patent ONCE files,
as well as in matters relating to motor vehi-
cles, one is surprised by the high degree of
technical knowledge therein revealed.
Recently there has been transferred from the
Patent ONCE to the National Museum in
Washington, a collection of models of womens
invention. Not one of them bears date later
than 1880, for since the inventors have not
been required to submit models with their ap-
plications for patents. Drawings are accepted
instead
The most interesting of these models Is that
of the first ice cream freezer, which was
patented by Philadelphia woman, Nancy M.
johnson, in 1843. Hers was what is called a
Foundation patent" The familiar household
freezer of today is the same machine only
slightly modified. Previously no better way of
making ice cream was known than by stirring
the mix" with a ladle, very laborious process.
The cotton-growing industry of the South
owed in large degree its wonderful develop
ment to Eli Whitney's cotton gin. But there
is some reason for believing that the idea be-
hind this epoch-making invention was not
entirely his, but originated by a woman,
Mrs. Catherine Green, widow of Gen. Nathaniel
Greene of Revolutionary fame who refused to
take the credit for it,
During the 10 years after the enactment OF
the patent law in 1870, not single one of the
lots patents issued was granted to a woman.
1t is altogether probable that many of those
patents represented ideas actually originated
by women, but their fathers husbands or
brothers took the credit.
The very first patent granted to an American
was issued in Colonial days by the British gov
eminent to Pennsylvania planter, Thomas
Masters, for new invention" for cleaning and
curing Indian corn, found out by Sybille, his
WIFE," 49,
Under the United States patent law the first
successful application by woman was recorded
in 1908, when Mary Kies took out a patent for
method Of weaving straw with silk or thread
During the next quarter of q century there
were fewer than score Of patents issued to
women. @s
But In the year before the patent system
was inaugurated-i. e., IN 1789-MiSs Betsy
Metcah of Dedham, Mass. had made what was
really spectacular invention. She hit upon
the idea of bleaching and braiding the coarse,
rank meadow grass which grew in that vicinity
and making 1t into bonnets., OF her manufac-
ture were the first straw bonnets and hats for
Summer wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

IN 1924 Miss Lucy johnson wove seven pairs
Of seamless pilowcases and received a prize
for her work at q fair held at Pawtucket, r. l.
They were the FIRST seamless bags ever made,
and her method Of weaving, adapted for the
power loom, is In common use today. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

duce, in the brood comb honey -gatherers only;
with no droneS.
An "overseaming' machine, invented by
Helen A. Blanchard proved of utmost value
to makers Of ready-made clothing and knitted
fabrics. 1t afforded basis for many other
patents representing contrivances which have
brought about the present wonderful develop
ment of these branches of industry with q
great saving in the price of garments for both
sexes.
Many years ago the wife Of an Army oficer
stationed at a Western post dreamed of a lock
fashioned in a way she had never seen. She
got up in the night and. with cake of soap
and papercutter, carved out a model Of the
dream lock. The next day she took it to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The first ice-creant freezer ,UGs W.
vented by Nancy NJ. Johnson of PhiLG-
deLphiG.
skilled mechanic who reproduo j it in metal.
1t was such superior lock that her patent
on it was purchased by q big concern, which
paid her a handsome royalty.
The first kitchen cabinet was designed by Q
woman She wrote: 81 was living in one room,
taking my meals out. Many times I wished
to get my own breakfasts and suppers to save
time and reduce expenses. What I seemed to
need was piece Of furniture that would give
the service Of q kitchen, but which would be
not unpleasing TO the eye. I worked out the
problem and the result was the kitchen cabd-
net"
At the present time only 1 patent in every
so IS granted to q woman, but it Is well worth
noting that in the last Is years the rate Of
'r< Continued on T,Oenty-second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

TN the same city, in the early COS, machinery
was first used for making horseshoes. The
machine was patented by a man. but it was
the invention of a woman. 1t turned out horse
shoes at a rate of one every three seconds,
which was deemed little short of miraculous
The modern paper bag, with bottom like
that OF a satchel is also the invention Of a
woman, Miss M. E. Knight 1t is only one of
many contrivances that contribute to human
comfort and are regarded today as indispen-
sable which owe their invention to womenS
ingenuity.
What more commonplace than the paste
board trays, divided into square compartments
in which billions of eggs are safely shipped
each year? It was farmers daughter who
first thought of that simple device. ExaSper-
ated by frequent breaking of the eggs she
packed for shipment, she put her wits to work
on the problem and made the first egg trays
with her own hands
The typewriter is mans invention, or one
should say, rather, of many men. But the
typewriter for the blind was invented by a
woman. Even the telephone owes something
to woman, who, stopping at a hotel in New
York heard man using the instrument in the
next room. She could heard every word he
said. Why not "mufIler" to subdue the voice
OF person talking into the transmitter? She
thought it out, worked it out, made crude
model and got patent on It,
One OF the most valuable of womens inven-
tons is the Coston fare light, buring like red
fire, which is used for signaling by our Coast
Guard and by mariners all over the world. It
was invented and patented by Mrs Martha J.
Coston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

THE machine that makes comb foundation
for beehives was patented by Frances A.
Durham. It saves the bees half the labor Of
comb construction by turning out wax sheets
which, suspended in the hive, serve as bases
TO build combs upon. furthermore. the sheets
are stamped with patterns of cells of worker"
size, so that, built up by the insects, they pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

seven original pairs Of pillowcases are owned
today by the Rhode Island Historical Society.
Troy, N. Y. the collar city," may be said to
owe its most important industry to Hannah
Montagu who invented the attachable shirt
collar. Whenever her husbands collar became
soiled his shirt, though clean, had to go into
the wash. So why not make the collars separate
and button them on?
She tried out the idea, which worked most
satisfactorily. Woman friends of hers came to
learn. man friend started to make linen
collars by hand and opened little shop for
their sale. 1t was the beginning of an enor-
nous business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS DANCE

Forrest Ferris was host at an en-
ioyable party held last evening at
the home of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. ". Ferris, 534 Z! Centre
aycnue.
The etening was spent in dancing
after which Mrs Ferris, assisted bv
Mrs. Il. H. Cary and Miss Anna Me.
Mauus. served tempting supper.
Guests present were the Misses
Betty DuSold, Betty Southwortn,
Bessie Damron, Gena Bibbins. Mar
garct Plemons, Harriet Stafford,
Gladys Bowlcs, Muriel Martin. Ada
Bcss Beynon. Shirley Mae Cary;
Mcssrs. Leonard Cary, Addison Car
ter. Pritchard Couch, sherman FL
dridgc, Bert Crosby. Picrponr Walk
CT. Elan Burkman, Junior McNatt,
and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

tricaI modes, the Peacock people
specialize in high archcd, narrow
shoes.
Peacock shoes are known among
dealers as high style line, and are
finding increasing popularity with
women of the country.
G. W. Rush, formerly with the
Peacock shop in San Rcrnardino. is
manager Of the local store. This i
the only Peacock shop in Imperial
Valley. since the firm operating un-
der that name believes in exclusive
shops for certain territories.
These Peacock shops are scattered
about every part of the nation. In
almost every large city iii the United
states the firm has shop.
The local shop will cater TO tha
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Blame Thompson
For Fatal Crash

Peter Thompson of BrawIcy WAS
held responsible ly Los Angeles
coroncr's Jury yesterday for the
train and auto collision Wednesday
which resulted IN Geatn and iniur,..
The verdict came after an inquest
into the death of Mrs Ida Fricsncr,
mother of Thompson 5 Young brida.
The jury declared Thompson failed
to exercise prope" care TO prevent
the accident. Members of the crew
of the Pacific electric train were
cXoncrated of blame.
Thompson and lis bride. Mrs. Bcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Local Firm Is
Building Flumes

Irrigation fumes now are being
constructed a; the plant Of the Cal
itornia Pine Box Distributors ON
Orange street. ". }. Elvanler is
the manager.
During season. the plant supplies
growers with the necessary equip
mcnt for the construction OF crates.
The growers maintain crews Of box
makers and the crates are nailed To-
gcther as needed.
The distributors also supply
ranchcrs with boxes for fruits and
the more perishable vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Plan Formation
Of Tennis League

Preliminary arrangements for the
Organization Of a tennis ASSOCIATION
Tor Imperial and Yuma valleys will
bc made Tuesday night at the
chamber Of commerce here when
all those interested in tennis are
asked To attend. The meeting is
announced for $50 o'clock.
Schedules OF play viii he discuss
ed at this time and tentative rules
and regulations planned.
The first tennis event will he an
invitation tournament at Brawlev
the latter part Of October.
Yuma valley won tho trophy last
Ncar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
PEACOCK SHOE
SERVICE OPENS
STORE IN CITY

Arriving yesterday afternoon, tho
first consignment of Peacock shoes
for women was delivered to the n2W
Peacock shop at GlS Main street It
included number of smart new
in women s footwear
Peacock shoes were first designed
for stage folks. and later, because Of
popular demand, put on the market
Tor the public. Holding the tradl
ton acquired while designing thea,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
LAST CALL TO VOTERS

SACRAMENTO. Oct. +. UP
Register today or YOU can t vote at
the November election, Secretary of
State Frank {. Jordon. warned to-
day. In most cities Of the state
registration offices viii rcmaia op.
On later than usual, he said, go pro-
vide time Cor the last minute rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

higher class of trade. as they make
= speciality of high. class shoes.
Most narrOw.ast shoes are eN'
trcmely conservative i'll style lines
it was pointed out, but the Peacock
line carries styles for every occas.
sion, from street wear to formal eve
ming wear.
Another shipment is expected at
the local shop soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Coolidges Wed
Is Years Ago

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Oct. /.
W.P, Former President and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge observed their sil.
yer wedding anniversary today with
characteristic simplicity.
No plans for formal celebration
were made. Later today Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge expected to start 5y
automobile for Boston, where theF
will attend the national convention
Of the American Legion next week.
niece Jackson Thompson. injured in
the wreck, were recovering today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Duties E!scharged-Findinc tlat

Anna NJ. Suchma, administrators of
the estate of Joseph +. Suchma, had
discharged all ler duties. the su-
pcrior court yesterday released her
from further responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Social BreyitieS

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesda" October
:. at 1880, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret B. Hcdrick, $50 Olive ave.
nuc. Luncheon will be followed by
business meeting and social
hour.
?. L. O. will meet Mandar At J
o'clock with Mrs. Forrest kutz, 800
Len Rev avenue. Mrs. ". j. Glenn
cnts is the co-hostess anil business
meeting will be held following the
luncheon. Roll call will be answered
bv current events. Since this is the
first meeting Of the year, large
attendance is anticipated.
IN all day meeting OF the Mis-
sionary society Of the Presbyterian
church will he held Tuesday, 0cto-
Der :, at 10 O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. Gerald Shaw, COS lian'ilto,
avenue.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet Monday eve
ming at 5 o 'cloci; in the cour: house
Tor the purpose Of outlining the
wear 5 work. Committees for the
year will be appointed and other
important matters will be discussed.
\ meeting of the executive board
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
will preccdc the regular Auxiliary
meeting Monday evening and will
begin promptly At 7:lJ O'Clock III
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Appointed Enthusiastically or
der Of the superior court, 7. I. Hill
was appointed administrator of the
estate of Thomas r. Hill yesterday.
Other relatives waived their rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Mrs Laura Sweeney Herman =
late of la South Eighth street, has
moved to sG5 Olive and will CON
tinuc dressm1king and hemstitching
at new address. .it6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Or. A. B. Hanson. Centis,, DsvIs
3ldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
Williams Music Studio has reopened
Tor enrolment. Phone 1898. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

+ AT. "A. Is. dausoG, Oentisk, OSSu
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Lessons in Contract Bridge, Phone
Holtville 200, for appointment.
Motion to Dismiss Denied-ludgc
\. &. FiBncv yesterday afternoon
denied motion to dismiss brought
~ ATTORNEYS for h. Soils. Soils IS
held on a manslauehtcr charge.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
unexoeelled advantages for the
study Of music. Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 220-W.
66j Hell Ave. loft
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeter-
ell pop corn. always fresh. :, u
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t2
Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Ji> Main 81. Phone -. i-w,sat,tf
Fined for Drunk Driving
Din, Hindu, was fined Sl00 in police
court this morning on q charge Of
drunk driving He was also given
q SO dav Jail sentence. but the Jail
sentence and So Of the fine was
suspended on condition that Din pay
for repairs to car owned by
Richard Ortiz. which Din struck
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
City and County News Briefs

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 110
North 9th ST. Phone $50. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Harry Gross Mountain Honey -
Has an excellent flavor. See elaSSi-
fled advertisement. 2t}
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Omega Connolly Piano Studio
Open for enrolment. In addition TO
private work with Olga Stccb OF
Los Angeles the past summer Mrs.
Connolly completed normal course
under Paolo Calico, famous piano
pedagoguc and composer Of New
York City. New method Of syn
chronized scale lingering. 45p
South Sixth Street. Phone 634-J. 2tf
Slight Auto Accident-Rcport of
an automobile accident on Eighth
street yesterday afternoon was on
file in the sheriff 5 office. Dick
Ortiz, All South Fourth street, Fl
Centre, was turning into Eight
street, to so south, when ear
driven by y. Din struck his auto,
damaging the rear left wheel
slightly. No one was hurt Wil
liam Dyehc. riding with Ortiz, was
a witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Lessons in Contract Bridge Phone
Holtville 200, for appointment.
WE s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Phone 900 for ToU Dressed Foul.
try, or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1882 Woodward Ave. lStf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

The De Luxe models like all Ford cars arc easy
TO drvc-starting is easy, shifting of gears rapid,
silent and soft. Steering be done without ef-
fort One can park and turn readily in small
spaces-Brakes arc positive and silent and work
with but sight prcssurc-A light touch on the
cclcraor results in quick getaway and rapid pick
np.
Ford owners quickly recognize these important fca
lures of the new Ford car: Choice of coors-Ncw
strcamne bodes-Four Houdaille doubleacting
hydraulic shocx absorDers-Steel spoke wheels
Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior
metal parts-Triplox shattcr- proof glass Windshield
Aluminium plstons-Torque-tub drive-Fully en-
closed four wheel brakes Chrome silicon allow
valvcs-Thrccquar floating axlc-Morc
than twenty ball and roller bearings-ExtenSivc
use of fine steel forgings-Cmck accelcraton--
Fiftyfivc to sixtyfivc miles hour-Rcliablty
and long lifc-Ea5c of control-Low first cost
Low cost Of operation and up-kccp-good dealer
service after you buy the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Grand Jury Meeting-Thc lmpcri.
al county grand Jury recessed yes,
terday after a session that lasted
from Tuesday. y number of mat
ters were taken up, it is understood.
hut no report has been made to the
district attorney 5 office this morn,
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Peters Ammunition DR.. Fix 1t
Shop. $50 Main st The Gunsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

The Rosarie-Cut flowers. floral
designs. Delivery. Harry Z. Bow
man, Phone Calexico 7s3. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

Madame Dorie-775 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

For Sale-Extra good 'ommon
barley seed. J. NJ. Miller, IA miles
northwest Imperial. 227t17