davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
w WHETHER 1t is salt air from
M the Chesapeake or unusual
care in grooming. the course
80 3k,a AnOonOliS Roads Golf
Of the Annapolis Roads CO

Nv UHc NAlcodpChAC Vi Unusual
" care In grooming. the course
of the Annapolis Roads Golf
Club today is in the best condition oil
its short life-indeed is In better shape
than many Of the older layouts around
Washington. Less than two years Old
with putting green's sown instead OF
planted, as Is the usual custom, the
course today compares favorably in con-
dition with the usual late Spring shape
OF the layouts about the National
Capital. Those tremendous putting
greens. some of them as big as two
ordinary size greens, are nearly perfect
to putt on A little dry weather ant
they will take on the speed which they
need to make them right. just now
they are on the slow side, because OF
the plenitude Of tOp-dresSing and the
rams of the past few days.
Visitors to tho popular course Will
find no changes in the present nine
but will note that several changes are
in process of being made at the clun
house. The golf house Is being enlarged
and remodeled TO increase locker room
space, provide showers and new grill
room.
Two golf tournaments were being
played today at Washington clubs-the
first events of the year for two golf Or
PLANTATIONS which are to hold many
such affairs throughout the year.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains OF
Yesterday, tournaments scheduled by the
woman golfers Of the Capital at the
Chevy Chase Club and the professionals
Of the Middle Atlantic district at the
Indian Spring Coli Club were TO be run
OF. The women started this morning
in q miniature tournament. with six
hole qualifying round. which was to be
followed by nine-hOle match-play rounds
The professionals from the Washington
and Baltimore neighborhoodS were to be
paired together in SO far as. possible. t;
compete in sweepstakes event at In
dian Spring.
The pros will hold their annual meet
ing tonight at the Indian Spring club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual averaRes-H. HODGES wv.
". b., 1921; Corcoran Peek No. u. l08-l5.
High individual Rames-Miiler mt. W.
161 Torney Up. W. 1872:
P. Hart Grace, 593.
High individual Spares-Wheeler wv. W.
b., l73: Corcoran Peck No. u. 1888
High individual strikes-H. Hodges wv. w
b., SO; Corcoran peek No. - and Torney
Up. W, 49,
High team Rames-Grace Episcopal. 5s4;
Calvary brakes, $50
High team setS--WeSt Washington Baptist
1859; Congress- st. NJ. p. 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
b. Y. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High team game-Fifth, 623.
High team set--West Washington No. j,
LA. -.
nigh individual game-Cleary, l76.
HIgn indlvIuual SeL-H HougeS, Az.
most S.rikes-- Cleary. AZ.
MoSL spareS-Rlce tFIIthI. 1873.
High Individual averaRes-H. HODGES.
ll3-04; Rice tFIILnD, lIU-4bi Mo5er, lUy-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
FRANCE BEATS GERMANY.

CHARLOTTENBURG, Germany, April
7 (R).-For the fourth time since 1927
France yesterday defeated Germany in
q rugby match. The score was 81 to O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


Records.
High team sets-Reformation, 1897; st.
Marks, l,541.
Hish team games-Reformation, GIL and
$40
High individual sets-zanner, 365; Neid-
erStrauser 354.
High individual gameS-Zanner, 1856; Ball,
NeiderstrauSer and Shimmack, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE.
Records.

- Individual ayeragesIE; Ysssie, el-2s.
1914; NJ Cast, 1851: Waldrop, 89-l4: Rey.
nods. 1896: Leonberger, s7-34; Meyers
High strikes-Hennig. 10; M. Cast and
Menhorn. Is; A. Killer. H.
High Spares--Kauffman, 81; Hennig, 81
Menhorn. 80.
High individual games-Kauffman, 1877:
Leonberger and Kaufman. 125.
High Individual set-E. Yaggie, 321; Kauf1-
man, 3l9: LeonberRer, 3lS.
High fat games-Hennig and c. Bieber. 81
High team games-Trinity No. !, 4S7 and
AL
High team sets-Christ- Reformation, 1874;
Trinity, No. !, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE,
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team Set-Cubs. 1872.
High team game-DiStrict Line Garase, SAG.
High individual set-Boston. 438.
High individual game-Schecter, III.
High StrikeS-Pacin, 81.
High SpareS-Pacini, 234.
High individual average-Pacini, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.


High team games--Miscellaneous SIS Con-
Solidated, Gl2; Special Adjustment. $50.
High team Miscellaneous. l.704: An
mex No. !. 1850; Special Ady; Comm; l'SSo.
), Hish indiyi6ual EamesG MAN and 1ol
High Individual sets-Manning: 405; stru-
High individual strikes-TayIor. Az Bud
iako. 80 Manning. SO: Morsel. IS.
High SpareS-Brown, 1877: Jollitfe, 1885, Z.
Lewis and Milne. los; MorSell. 100.
High eversges-Jollitfe' 1922; B 5aS w
Boyer, lO7-50; Manning, l07-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07

High team same-Drifters Canoe No. ].
High lnoIyidual same-Meany Potomac
Boat Club and French WASHINGTON Canoe
Hien Individual set--Rlce (Washinston Ca
noe NO. u, 395.
Greatest numoer Of strikes-Meany Poto-
Greatest number OF spares-Fristoc IAN
Choir Canoe, vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Records.
petuaD. ITO.
High individual game-Doying wv. L. & T.
High Individual set--Souder "a. 8. & T.
High team game--A s. & T. No. /. 6l3.
High team Set--RigRs. 1.70l.
High SpareS-H Aiken. l0l.
High strikes--GeOrGe echweinhaut wv. L.
tiESGRAi COUNSEL MEMS LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
WITH THE BOWLERS
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
SECTION B.
Records.

Records.
High individual game-Laughton md Elias,
1877.
High individual set-Campbell, 1913.
High team game-Golden Rule. 6f5.
HiRh team set--Golden Rule. l,725.
Greatest Strikes-P. Elicit. so.
Greatest spares-F. Donaldson. 204.
High fiat Eame-W. z. Nash. 81.
High individual average--Campbell, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07

GENERAL COUNSEL MEMS LEAGUE.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE.

Team StAndin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES' LEAGUE.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MEMS LEAGUE
Team Standing
Records.

High team set-Burec. i,628.
High team game-Burec, 500.
High individual set-Freeburg. 397
High individual game-Bergholtz and Sey-
fried. 149 each.
Most Strikes-Freeburg. 80.
Most spares-Robb, 1856.
High individual averageS-Robb. 109; Free
burg, 107.
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
Team STANDING
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BLUECOAT
FINED S25

For conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer, Policeman r. F. Langdon,
Of the Fifth precinct, was yester-
day fined $25 by the Police Trial
Board.
Langdon was accused Of dam
aging an automobile belonging to
Mrs. Josephine Hoffner. 1900
block Maryland Ave. N. E., on
May 30. According to testimony,
the policeman. in his own ma
chine, crashed into q taxi driven
by . colored man whom he was
attempting to stop. The impact
Of the policeman's car drove the
taxi into the auto Of Mrs. Hoff.
ner.
Mrs. Hoffner complained that
Langdon swore and flourished his
revolver when she asked him II
he would be responsib:. for the
damage to her car.
Charges Of reckless driving and
needlessly displaying his pistol,
brought against Langdon, were
ignored by the Trial Board.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Farley To END
TALK|E WAR

Excellent prospects for ultimate
peace in the talking picture
world through an agreement be.
tween German and American IN,
terests was seen here today fol
lowing the opening session last
night Of 4 joint conference, with
Will Hays as chairman.
The conference Immediately or
ganized with q determination 10
press for definite action through
daily conversations.
In what may be called key.
note address Hays said:
"The most important fact In
the consideration Of world az
fairs today is independence.
The recognition Of .it Is the key
alike to peace and prosperity.
We are en1issaries Of . new
miracle.
Personally believe audible
pictures are destined to be the
greatest instrument ever placed
In the hands Of man to pro
mote world peace.
Speaking for the American
group / assure you Of their
determined purpose TO proceed
In every possible way to bring
these negotiations to success.
full and an entirely mutually
satisfactory conclusion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Totes Installed
,ThrOughOut. England

LONDON, June 90 (IN.So ALL
tomato electric totalisators are
being installed on all the prin.
cipal racing tracks in England.
They look something like or.
dinarY telephone switchboards and
are operated much the same way,
Money placed on horse is
raked in by hand. but the ticket
is issued automatically. The same
button which releases the ticket
also operates the indicator above
the betting booths, bringing the
total betting on each horse In
the race UP to the minute.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Chesapeake Road
Adds so EnspLOyes

REDMOND, Va. June 20s--
sixty additional employees WIN be
added to the clerical force in the
general offices Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway here on July
/, it has been announced. They
will be attached to the force Of
Comptroller e. M. Thomas. com.
ing from Ashland, KY; Hunting
ton, w. ". and Columbus, Ohio.
The bringing of these out-of-
town workers to Richmond is
due to improvements being made
in the accounting system. it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Polish Guard Shot
In NeW Border ROu

LYCK, East Prussia, June 20
u.N.s0.-Renewal Of 1.-THE German
Polish frontier conflict seemed in,
evitable here today over the &C.
ton Of a German border guard
who shot and killed q Polish from
tier guard near Prostin.
German investigation Of the af-
fair sought to establish sef-de.
fense and In the first findings
Of the Investigation 1t was re.
ported that the patrolling Ger
man guard met the Pole on Ger.
man soil. The latter opened fire
Immediately and the German, re.
plying, killed his opponent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
GEN|
THIEF ESCAPES

BERLIN. June 20 dN.S).-
Herbert sandowsIti. notorious in.
ternational character wanted for
jewel thefts in America totaling
more than $l,0OO.OOO,- escaped
from the legal jail near Berlin
today.
It was Sandowski's second jail
break In less than six months.
He made his first break from the
Berlin jail while serving q two.
year sentence for housebreaking.
Arrangements had been made
for the extradition Of sandcwski
to the United States when his
prison term here was completed.
He will face charges Of robbing
homes In Miami and Palm Beach.
Fla, and on Long Island and in
Westchester county, N. X.
One Of the most sensational
thefts alleged against him was
the robbery Of 175.OOO In jewels
from the home of Moses H. Tay-
lor at Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
YOUTH, is, BURNED

Lidstone Russell. 16, Of the 1900
block Twenty.second st. N. W..
was premature In his Fourth Of
July celebration and was burned
on the hand yesterday when a fire
cracker exploded. He was treated
ct Emergency Hospital for burns,
not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
HOWARD ENR0LLs 500

With nearly. 500 studeA k-
rolled the summer session at
Howard University has begun and
will continue through August 20.
Over l02 courses are being offered
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

TELL yOnP friends about the ease af
loeating apaFtnente for rent through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
~ EsSns~isai 1ssasp spsnsfiss

Chevrolets COX that counts" tag is the sign
of quality and dependability that has con-
WINGED millions of buyers that Chevrolet
dealers offer matchless used car values. i
Go to any of the Chevrolet dealers listed
below and select Car, bearing this
famous red OK tag that shows just how it
has been inspected and thoroughly recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Townsend
and aunt, Mrs. Annie Engle, werd
the dinner guests Sunday Of MRS,
Cleya Hallawen at her nome on
South C" street.
Andy Preble, Will Dunn and Har-
ry Erskine had an enjoyable day
Wednesday hunting quail near Ju-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette House
were among the number who mo-
tored to Los Angeles to see the big
game Saturday.
Willard Townsend made a business
trip TO Les Angeles Thursday, returns
ing Sunday morning. Mr.. Townsene
was the overnight guest Friday OF
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bogard in Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

you? Fifty cents worth Of groceries
each is the fee If you can't afford
fiyty cents, bring what you can. But
remember the date and come We'd
nesday eYenlng, December IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ven Dyke
motored to Los Angeles over this
weekend.
MIS-. Tom Lawson, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis recent
~ at the FL Centro Hospital is able
to be home again and is improving
rapidly.
|. News has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Salmen Of this city OF
the arrival Of a grandson born De-
cember ? TO Mr.. and Mrs Jack Sec
yist of Willets, Calf. Mrs. Secrist
viii be remembered by her friends
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

here as the former Sarah Salmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gott called
on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens at
the Highline store Saturday.
w. j. sausen returned from a
short visit to Huntington Beach
where he was the guest Of his son
Wilbur. and wife, who are the proud
parents Of d baby girl born last
month.
Mrs. Steve Harris spent Saturday
in CaleXico shopping.
Mrs. Guy Canady spent several
days last week in Los Angeles and
Long Beach.
Wallace Stevenson has as his
guest. his uncle, Hugo Castle OF 10.
Angeles. who is recuperating IRON
nervous breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

New Riding Master Here-DaVc
Willoughby is acting as riding mas
ter for the Barbara Worth Rldlne
Academy, coming to the valley from
the state of Washington. Not only
is he a competent instructor, but he
has appeared in number OF rodeos
as we'll. He has several fine horses
of his own which are stabbed at the
academy.
DR.. Arnold, Cn;ropodist and Foot
Specialist is at Balboa Hotel. 28tf
DR.. A. 3. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Al Club Leader Arrives--"Bob''
Ralston, assistant state leader IN
All club work, is visiting in Ell Gen.
tro today, comforting with MISS
Florence Glenn and d. E. Creighton
of the agricultural extension service,
both of whom are engaged in All
club work in the valley. This after
noon Ralston will meet with the Al
club council
Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Signal,
December l3. St6
Hold Scout Elections-In the vari-
Gus districts of the Imperial-Yuma
Council of the Boy Scouts OF Am
erica, elections are being held this
motnh, the names later to be pre-
sented to the chairman of the NOM
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Phone 3l3I

Of valley wide interest 5 the hugh
Christmas hard time party 10 be
held at the Imperial Veterans Me
mortal hall by the Legion Auxiliary
Wednesday evening. December IT.
Starting at 7:30 the Auxiliary Will
hold open house to the public, who
ere invited one and all to attend.
There will be games and fun Of some
sort for people Of every age. The
mezzanine floor will be devoted to
bridge and 500, even Casino or Rum
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

my if deyotoe5 OF these games are
cut in force, whue the immense low
er floor will be the scene Of merry
Games and rompings. Leaders have
been selected for tne games. which
viii be suitable for both young and
old.
The hall will be heated and there
is room for everyone. The object OF
the hard time party is to provida
Christmas baskets and foods for the
local needy, SO everyone is asked rc
come with their arms laden with
groceries. clothing or what have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
McPherrin Will
Replace Hickcox

r. D. McPherrin will deliver the
lecture for the constitution class to-
morrow evening at the high school
in place of Ross T. HickcoX. who Will
be unable to give the lecture sched-
uled, owing to the recent death OF
his mother.
The Department of the Interior
or Public Lands and Irrigation IN
der the Constitution, will be the
subject of McPherin's address.
A turnout of pioneers is expect
ed to greet the lecture since Nc
Pherrin was the first lawyer to hang
out a shingle in the reclaimed Colo
lado desert. AS a former member
of the irrigation district board. Nc
Pherrin is familiar with irrigation
matters and will have much OF IN
terest to offer
The lecture on John Marshall, or
the Formative Era of the Constltu-
ton" will be given at a later date
by HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
City and County News Briefs

, pear to be three auto keys and one
house key The owner can obtain
! them by calling at the police station
and proving ownership.
Paby Rice--Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, ~
| Gnd 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
New Daughter--Mr. and Mrs. G.
G.. Coca are the proud parents OF a
baby daughter, Katherine Eloise.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds and was born yesterday at
the Leblanc Maternity cottage.
History Headquar,ers-536 Main
street, phone 500. Reserve your
copy of The First Thirty Years p
being compiled by Otis 3. Tout.
Listen in on KXO Sunday evening
7:30 to and Wednesday morning,
9:4O to 10. 6tf
Yesterdays Shipments - Sunday
shipments Of perishabie vegetables
from Imperial Valley yesterday were
, light, according to 3. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. Seven
carloads OF peas and one carload OF
lettuce comprised the total.
DR.. L.. w. Jensen, dentist--Spe-
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. ll0 North Sixth Street.
3-m, ,fr-tf
Christmas Trees - Heavy ship
ments of Christmas trees began to
arrive in FL Centro the latter part
of last week and the numbers OF
the holiday decorations have IN
creased daily A majority OF the
trees are sent down from Los Ange-
les wholesale house.
Wraps Packages-Earl Edgar Is
wrapping packages in the lobby OF
the postoffice, having started activi-
ties this morning. This service to
the public is provided by Clements
Drug store this year
Christmas windows Edgar
! Brothers, Ford distributors, have
tiny Christmas trees in each OF the
| windows at their store on Nam
street. Each tree is decorated IN
colored lights, tinsel and streamers
of frost.
Early Morning Fire Firemen
| were called to 534 South Second
street at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, where a small frame house was
, in flames. The damage was eStl-
mated between $50 and 500. The
cause of the fire was unknown. j.
E. Washington resided there.
Visiting Firemen-Fire chiefs and
fire officials were here Saturday
afternoon and Sunday to confer
with the local department concern
ing the convention of Southern
California Fire chiefs on January q
and 25. Mayor Fawcett and r. (.
Couch. fire commissioner, met with
| the visitors.
Clerk Is Ill-Emile Y. LeVeque
clerk Of Judge A. c. Finney's supe-
rior court, was absent from his post
in the court room today because OF
illness. He is expected bac!, soon.
Couple Is Married.. A. McFaul
and Viola Tucker of Holtville were
married late Saturday afternoon by
Judge I. Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

, mating committee, who will an
nounce the results of The district
elections at the annual council
meeting, which will probably be held
in January
will not be responsible for
debts incurred by anyone but my
self personally. (SigneO S. j. God
lev. 6S5 Commercial. 5t3
DIR. Hook Returns--Dr. Edith Hook
arrived last night in Ell Centro after
a three months absence from the
valley. Accompanied by Mrs. Sem
Bacon of Ell Centro, DR.. Hook went
to Honolulu early in the fall to take
over temporarily the practice of Dr.,
Grace Anderson, who had been bad
ly injured in an accident. DR.. Hook
reports a busy but enjoyable vaca-
ton and will be glad to see her
friends again.
The Party Who Took the Black
Coat from the HeDef5 dance nan,
Saturday night is known. Please
return and save trouble Signed
Tavo Bringhurst, 1910 Olive. 3tl
Is Visitor Here--Mrs. M. T. Cum
niff Of Riverside is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall in El Centre
today. Mrs Cunniff, Nuttall's aunt,
drove here from Riverside yesterday
with DR.. and Mrs. Glaze of River
side. DR.. Glaze, dentist is looking
after ranching interests here.
Baby Boy Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Coils announced the arrival
of 10 pound baby, born Nicholas
Philip. He was born Saturday at
the Leblanc Maternity cottage. Col
lis is proprietor OF the City Limits
Cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Police Holding Keys-Chief Nc
Caslin is holding bunch OF keys,
in a black leather case, found on the
street Saturday and turned in at
police headquarters. The keys ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for Director
of the Imperial Irrigation District for FL Centro-
Imperial division.
After leaving school I spent four years with
TIE Southern Pacific Railroad in Oregon and with
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company IN Callfor-
MIA in construction work dealing with the con-
struction of railroads, building large dam on
the south fork of the Yuba River installing hydro,
electric plants, tunnels and waterways. am az
years of age My family resides here and all OF
my interests are centerod in Imperial County
In presenting my candidacy have the fol low
ing objects in view to be accomplished and my
platform is follows;
II believe that the Delinquent Tax problem in
in Imperial County shoul dreceive careful con-
sideration and this condition be remedled by
closer cooperation between the Board OF ou,
pervisors of Imperial County and the Board
of Directors of the Imperial Irrigation DIS
trict;
2-Frequent meetings between the Board of Di-
rectors and the Board of Supervisors to dis
cuss and remedy this and other situations
3-The extending of drainage canals where
drainage is needed, thereby assuring more faV-
orabe action on farm loans.
4-The consolidation of the tax collecting and
assessing departments of county and district;
thereby eliminating an item OF expense ana
making it more convenient for the people.
Although this cannot be accomplished tor TOUR
years now is the time to start 1t.
5-Ful publicity through publication in county
newspaper of all proceedings OF the Boaro OF
Directors and an itepized account OF all eX-
penditures although same is not required Dy
aw and the present Board has never caused it
to be done.
eff feasible, engineering department Tor
county and district.
7-Amercan labor to be given preference on all
Irrigation District works
8-The expenditure of money derived from the
sale of drainage bonds for drainage purposes
only
"a decided curtailment in the expenditure OF
funds used for publicity and other purposes
10-Loyal support to and the construction provid,
ed for in the Swing-J ohnson Bill and care1ui
consideration of the problems it presents
l1-Decsion to be made with the welfare OF the
entire community uppermost in MIND
12-I believe that the tax rate can be lowered
without efficiency being impaired
13-I am ranch owner and a tax payer of I'M
perial County
14-I have no conflicting, outside interests.
On this platform I submit my candidacy for
YOUR consideration.
Calvir1 G.. Mousseau
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Christmas Trees - Heavy ship
ments of Christmas trees began to
arrive in El Centro the latter part
of last week and the numbers OF
the holiday decorations have IN
creased daily. A majority OF the
trees are sent down from Los Ange-
les wholesale house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Wraps Packages-Earl Edgar Is
wrapping packages in the lobby OF
the postoffice, having started activi-
ties this morning This service to
the public is provided by Clements
Drug store this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

DIR. L. w. Jensen, dentist--Spe-
| cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. 1l0 North Sixth Street.
3-m, ,fr-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

pear to be three auto keys and one
house key. The owner can obtain
them by calling at the police station
and proving ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Paby Rice--Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, 10
snd 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti