davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

be a unique one and one Of much
enjoyment.
The entertainment was In the
nature of a dance. the ladies ear
ing brand new calico dresses. Each
lady made a tie TO correspond with
her dress. These were drawn by
the men present and determined
partners for every fourth dance.
The guest list included MeSsrs.
and Mesdames c. c. McIlwain. r.
r. Talbert. Fred Johnson, Ed
Hauff. Eric Green, Bill Allen, H.
e. Peters, A. j. Thomas Of Pharr.
Miss Maxine Section and w. t.
Section and Mrs. Ben jenkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
TWO B--~GE AFFAIRS
AT DE CELL HOME

Misses Cymbaline Neel and Mil
dred Schubert were joint hostess
at two delightful bridge parties at
the weekend, one on Friday eve
ming and the other on Saturday
afternoon, both Of which were
given at the home Of Miss Neel's
sister, Mrs. w. w. DeCell.
On both occasions the De Cell
home was most attractive In ar
engagements Of cut flowers and
greeneries.
In the games Mrs. Virgil Thomp-
son Of Weslaco, and Mrs. II. l..
Schmalzried scored high and low
for the women and Cecil Team and
Blake Curl scored high and low
for the men.
The personnel on this evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. E. II PoteSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Schmalzried
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Curl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Thompson, Miss Georg-
ialine Sheffield. Miss Frances Will
liams. Miss Nell Ship. Leon Ora
ham, N. w. Gay. Cecil Bean.
On Saturday afternoon Miss
Ruth Rollins scored high, Miss
Grace Robinson. second high, and
Miss Mary Narrod. low.
Those present on this afternoon
we're Misses Louise CARL. Ophelia
Byars. Alma Whatley. Amy Corn
ish. Mary Narrod. Merle MALONE.
Grace Robinson. Ezma Taylor. Eve
lyn Smith. Pauline Adams. Ruth
Rollins. Christine Yarbrough, Smith
Mrs. n. K. Bennett, Mrs. L. ID
Matthews, Mrs. Ed Perry. Mrs
Lellah Lyle and Mrs. Stanley Crock
EFT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
OCCASION
OF PICNIC PARTY

on Saturday afternoon, Master
Norman Wirth entertained about
thirty Of his little friends at a pic
mic at Fair Park in honor OF his
seventh birthday. The children
thoroughly enjoyed all the play fea-
lures of the park and the animals.
"A delicious picnic supper was
served by Mr. and Mrs. John Wirth
TO all present. Norman received
many lovely gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
LARGE BRIDGE II
HONORS VISITOR

Miss Minnette Wirth was a
charming hostess Of the past week
when she entertained six tables or
bridge at her lovely country home
honoring her sister, Miss Nora
Agnes With. who is visiting her
from New Orleans.
The living rooms were gaiIy dec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

George M. Smith on the synodical,
meeting in Kerrvillc which she at
I'D. Mrs. Volney Taylor re-
ported on the social service work.
Circle One Of the Central Chris
tan church Is also busy with char
table work. They spent their regu-
lar meeting time sewing on articles
TO he used by the public health
nurse in her work. Ten members
attended the sewing bee. which was
held at the home Of Mrs. 0. w.
Singer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
Mrs. Ernst Is
Club Hostess

Mrs. Robert Ernst entertained the
Mardi bridge club this week. Mrs.
Jack Miller held high score for the
afternoon. with only club members
present. A salad course was served
by the. hostess.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hall Is to be hostess
next Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
AUXILIARY HAS
NEW

The Firemen's auxiliary met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. ID. Mcdonald. who was joint
hostess at a social hour which fol-
lowed the business session.
Mrs. j. La Grande was made q
member on this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

work ut Harvard for his doctors de-
gree. He Is a graduate of Rice in
stitute at Houston and also Har-
ward university of Michigan, where
nc Is a member Of the staff as as
sistant professor of English The
bride Is a graduate Of Steele and
has received two degrees from the
University o. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe will make
their residence this winter at 50
Trownbridge avenue, Cambridge,
Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
FINANCE DRIVE
PLANS COMPLETED

The executive board Of the Y. w
G. A. met at the home Of Mrs. A.
G. LaDuke. finance chairman
Thursday afternoon. At the meet
ing. during which Mrs. LaDuke
presided. final arrangements were
completed for the finance drive
which Is to be put on this week.
Ten members were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

West Brownsville Parent-Teach-
ers association at the schoolhouse
$3.50 p. m.
Public Health Nursing associa-
ton meets at the city hall at $50
q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
Societies Busy With
Charitable Projects

A full program Of work is being planned for the year BY the Presby-
terrain auxiliary. a general outline Of the work being discussed at the
business meeting this week. Among particular projects Is that OF send
ing supplies to the Presbyterian orphans home at Itasca.
Several reports were given, including a very interesting one BY Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
CALICO PARTY GIVEN
BY CO-HOSTESSFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Howe and
Mr.. anc Mrs. Ben jenkins were
joint hostess at a calico party
at the weekend. which proved To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

numbers "Oh Dry Those Tears. and
The Birthday Of My Love- with
Mrs. Knight. accompanist. Miss
Miss Beaulah Liken and Miss
Thelma Wiley gave an impressive
pantomime OF My Faith Looks Up
10 Thee" with Mrs. Wemple Sand
ers at the piano.
After the program al were in
vited over to the annex where
punch and cookies were served.
CLASS DISCUSSES
FUTURE PLANS
The Serve-U-ClaSs or the Pres
byterian church was entertained on
Friday afternoon at the home OF
their teacher. Mrs. Glenn ID. Mccoy.
Plans for the coming quarters
work were discussed, following
which. refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
An amazingly
quick way to
end Headache

EVEN the most severe sick headaches
pass away in a short time when you
take Capudine. In thousands ofhomes
all over America. Capudine is a stand
ard home remedy. always on hand 70
put an end TO distressing pain.
Being liquid. Capudine. acts imnfedi-
ately. often in one-third the time
required by other forms. IL contains
no narcotics, does NOT disturb digcs-
ton ard is approved by doctors and
druggists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly.
Sold at Drus Stores. fot. zoe 4 soc bottles
and by the dose &C Soda Fountains.
CGiPlI; Z. dir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
I'M SOCIETY CRdES---A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN *=

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbells
Bowling Alley. Adv. CT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
IRIS. VAUGHN HOSTESS
10 CLUB MEMBERS

The Llano Grande Home Dem
mstration club held their regular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

Mrs. Grace Richey Clarke
Of Edinburgh will display
Hand-woven Suit Ensem-
bles and other articles at
the ORIENTAL'R RUG
SHOP, on Levee Street,
Brownsville, Friday, Oct.
10th, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

HEARD

OFFICERS REPORTS
HEARD THURSDAY
The Women's Missionary society
of First Baptist church met Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting was
opened with a song. sdave Thine
Own Way, Lord" A very interest
ing devotional was led by Mrs. Nat
Leonard. taken from I Corinthians.
1918. Mrs. Leonard also led In
prayer, which was followed by a
song. "BleSt BE the Tie That Binds"
Annual reports Of all officers and
committee chairmen were offered
as of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the meeting. One new Of
ficer, Mrs. Lee Miller. was intro
duced. The meeting was dismissed
by Mrs r. /, Parks.
Tw~enty-nine members, including
one new one, Mrs. p. I. Keeter, were
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
PERSONALS

Rev. jeff Davis OF Center was a
guest speaker Sunday at the First
Baptist church. He also spoke at
tie Baptist Mems Bible class
Mrs. Knox Jones OF Houston Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
TnaiSon.
DR.. w. w. Utzman has gone To
Buffalo Lake. Mimi, where he was
called by the serious illness OF his
father, +. Utzman. DR.. Utzman will
attend the national convention OF
the American Legion at Boston II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

(RighD A Load OF Mountain
Coffees For Folger-From high
mountain plantations these rare
cotfees start for the sea by mule
express"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

Hand-Picked Central American Coffee
Grown in rich volcanic soil at attitudes from
$500 to $500 feet, drenched by steaming
tropic rains. and nurtured by brilliant noun
tain sunlight; Nature gives these coffees
twice the richness and flavor. That il why
Folger's tastes different from any coffee YOU
ever tried before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

Accept A Pound To Try
Just 90 to your grocer and buy a
pound of Folger's. Drink it tomor-
row morning. Next morning serve
the coffee you have been using.
The third morning serve Folger's
again. Then choose between them.
If for any reason you decide against
Folger's, your grocer will refund
your money. Well pay him. That's
fair, isn't it? asR
FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY
Kansas City v San Francisco Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
CoHees From The West
Coast of Central America

From certain tiny mountain dis
tricts along the West Coast of Gen.
trail America we procure coffees
entirely differentfro ON any that has
ever come into your home before.
Less than one pound in 90 Of the
worlds coffee comes from these re,
mote plantations That's why they are
soseldom foundino rdinary brands.
II you have never tasted Folger's,
your first cup will be a new expert.
ence in coffee richness and favor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
LIKE OLE TILES

1t seemed like old times to be reading again speech
made by Calvin Coolidge His address at the dedica-
alton OF Coolidge dam Tuesday of the same pat
tern as those he made while he President of the
United States
Lake most taeiturn persons when he has something
to say he says it. but otherwise remains silent His
speech was as homely and simple he is himself
and he is never nearer the people than when deliver
ing public address.
History may not accord him the distinction of hav
been great President. Few think that he was. But
ii can accord him this honor at east--no man ever held
such exalted office and yet remained so humble and
true to himself. His declaration at the dam dedication
that he did not want to because he himself had
been active in obtaining the dam and because ii
named after him he did net think he should talk about
it, was typical OF him.
He followed this UP with effective lesson for all
OF u.s. by explaining THAI he acceded to the request of
President Hoover that ne should dedicate the dam,
Because believe good citizen should cooperate
with his President in every way
His dedication of the dam to religion and the GOOD
of the people who will use it, was no grandstand play
It was Calvin Coolidge speaking straight from the
heart-a simple man who is not ashamed to trod the
path as his forefathers.
We may disagree with Mr.. Coolidges political views
and make fun of his diosyncrasies but he will always
hold warm spot ii the hearts Of men and women who
admire q real
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
BEST Fur BAD
ST'0AIACHS
Brings Instant Relief
Druggists Report Enor-
EOus Sale Of New Pep
sin Elixir

X ~ao :.' prs,, aud tato
if in ha1.. . -.. stubborn il
digestion --'. .a.. T.. thing IF tho
past on1 .r".. FL. tho o0Ucr r.
goof @'4'f''. .cw1"i oarahlc of
,ige..ing '.. r.s..r meal without
distress.
hmoc2 rsa-a,,j.- Just nov .
rew ,mp'o'a' ei..r of ropein cai'c4
fares ,Ie.H prnar Is cycatine .
n*"tion- 'rs are enormous
~ thiot' ..d ono pharmacist
'a otbrr das .'.iaf every body *
do#crt'ng 'Ia aI4 imo rclicyc~s AMI
Waing 70 har't Mcutha rcosin
-. ..I g.t.1' TO, inc palate
ard end Indigestion, gas bloating
a21 '''' "'ar f.r'jug Of suffooatiop
tsf 9''1 i0ei for a few hours -
Ti7r"'- niom or rcal porsjn in
rare : Nrrtar ncpein ihcr~'s
hewfoI ad a.hor stomach corrc.
''r"e "9d sold br drugrlat4 IN
ah aeo ~ A4oric4 With
'" g. ~ v|orsipndip2 thpt #
:. e"'a'' ~ 4mu. distressed Hou
neh m"' "oF 'ian anythirg you
eyer t'.' won.y bo~h. Clements
. ftA .iI 'r " h'" eo..
II. ca la-l 1d..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Many Entries For
Big Track Meet

All the entries for the valley high
schools big track and field meet are
now in and are divided into the
following groups: 81 entrants in
the Glass A events and 81 in Glass
A.
According TO advance dope on the
meet, the pole vault, discus throw
and one or two other records are
in danger Of being taken for Il ride
by the boys. In the class A pole
vault, Wynn Of FL Centre, Lane of
CaleXico and Bohannon of Brawlcy
will fight it out for first honors and
if one of these three boys does not
set a new mark there is something
wrong, somcplacc.
FL Centre has no outstanding per
former for the Glass \ 100 yard
dash and il is expected that kcndlc
of Brawley and Weber OF IIoltville
Will make race of it between
them. Experts point to this as the
best race on the card and spectators
are warned to be prepared TO see the
old record lowered.
The heys have tcen training for
this meet cv,r since the close Of the
basketball season and the trainers
pronounce them fit and ready for
the big day in valley track events
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Airship Model
On Display Here

\ 10 foej model cf lie 80 foo.
- passenger Icppciin now under
construction for the Goadycar-Iep.
re'in corporation of Ai;ron, Ohio.
l,as been on display i'm tie show win.
aaH Of the Boy II. Womaek company
fer thr past few days and has At
tHsetcd no end of attention Oh IL
part Of passershv.
TliS model gives one a very good
is,ea Of what Tire monster ship VIII
look like and many details Of its
construction ere laid bare for closer
inspection and better understanding
ca the part - the citizen who is not
mechanically minded.
Tie window also contains ~ large
p'ciur, Of tile worlds largest air
,ilp factory and dock in which the
NV mojrls e The ship vii be bnilt.
This has a lcp-;h ~ 1l15 feet, IS
-, fret side and 197l, feet ir
leigh'h. j. claimed - be- tie
'aiZc,- structure in the @or,d with
lut interior supports aad somo idea
nj its vast siZe may hc-hal from The
fact that its interior floor area j.
aGAo1o square fcot; lis roof area IL
6>7,0g0 square fc't and $3.50 tons
of structural steel were used in the
she'll and shops,
Tho doors of thi. bindings are ON
the orange peel type, mounted on
Trucks. while the entire building is
on rollers TO take care Of expansion
and construction due to changes IN
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
TENENNILL TELL

MI Charles Chaplin may be recognized as an author
lty on motion pictures but believe he is all wet
IN his conviction that the talking film is not success
and that there IS still demand for silent pictures such
as he has provided the public with for almost gener
alton.
The talking picture has many drawbacks but they
are such as can be corrected and being reduced daily
Right now they show better progress than the silent
pictures showed over similar period of time They
are not crude in any particular as the "horribes
that preceded 1910 and the lesser horribes OF the
next decade.
4 death Of good stories, dragginess in action and
the limited scope Of the are obstacles which
the motion picture world must overcome
Daily thc public is becoming better educated to the
taking picture. It likes the brand which brings
TO them at low prices, the famous stars OF the
stage screen opera and concert WORLDS in almost bu
man form The contrast between the sound and silent
picture IS as broad the difference between dav and
nlgh1 Sitting through silent picture these davs IS
task There IS noarishmert nor entertainment in
il. ~ "
M Chaplin has made his millions b. giving tae pur-
nc MS particular brand OF entertainment We venture
inc op-cn That nc will lose Of his millions even
tc the extent OF facing in reality some Of the tramp
roles ne has played unless he the light and Joins
the Big Parade"
The "takies are progressive, and not the gen.
lus o1 MI Chaplin can successfully oppose progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

RI. lady. 1T j. }eeause there is no
li,,c Of glass over the f-,c ot Eeut
click"
"Tla glass ha- nothing a da With
IL. Hards keeping time. " spoke IA
,te Niggily. "Ihe glass tsoEa otf
5AO other day when my ,ac& fell.
But it still ticks anl the hands %
1rouaG-the long minute land, the
shorter hour hand and la sussE
little aeoad hand. They al 60
Ground the numbers on tar fec oi
fa- clock, Tor : laye wat.iej tberl.
sin nv alarm S,ocl, Tur~ Slow. i
must find out The reason.
Perhaps it Feeds oil rs Eaar
auto does sometimes - sag~ stcd
Mss Fuzlv'N, ,.
..ocr3ai..,' .-vaed Ua.'. VI.
silly. nI'H oil if AID So e. ahead
aul tc,os7-a ,aat i '..a.
1ir. Lsseara i'll til. }-s tac
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright. 1923, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGL-Ts ALAR II


Uncle NiggJlv came down lI.c t.
breakfast one morning. THIS wasn't
- all like the cid rabbit gentle
NAN, for he wa, almost always on
ime whether il was coming to his
meals or going off 70 the woods t.
!esk for an adventure.
Nj goodness. I am quite lato,a
exclaimed Uncle Wigyiiv as h2
locked at the alarm clock on d ia
lie near his bed II sail bc late
or my breakfast even if ] slide
l5t,a til, stair tan.>tsr RAIL
Uncle WigciIy always slid do#H
,tairs TIL, &av when L. was in 4
hurry and he WIS IN hurry nov.
he did not waH- - keep Nh
Jane waiting 70 serve his breakfast.
''But am late and beg your
4rlou. Nurse ta0e,'' said IL.
IaHccar< rs he SGT Gor-a ~ IKE ~
bic and lclnel h;mselt 70 SOM. car
Tot pancakes With Lettaee gravy. ~
~ torv sarr.-.''
"}rcu, In forgive you,' spike
;.' J.. l.ISN'1t MY tu73h'f fHfI-a lf-.i
Levy does il happen that Tc" are
l.te3! Iiavcn I you an a,a.m c.orH
fhat rings bell NAcn i (. ti4e tar
ga to get up3"
"OA YES Uncle Wi-g.ly ASS
tsred. - have IN alarm r',ri,, hur
il mus, he wrong. Ny time is oal@
: nov and vat by the 6itclrn clock
i, is neaeIy :. / gncss.'
1T is after ) by The ri.h- tinr. >
Nurse Jan, said. Yorr alarm elre6
Is more than an hour s,2r. The rh5}-
dren heve started for s-h e1 !eaS
:. -.
.ilua. NJ ala~4 lock an hour
Sow" said Fn-lc Wiggilr thought
lul Ike. - wonder Why that is3'
.'Pc.,ar.., ,nswe~el the musk
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
UF TO PEOPLE

Frehmlnary action taken by the city council last
night, indicates that TIE question OF providing funds
for municipal auditorium, will be placed before the
people at the city election next month
-Ihat Is where the matter Should be decided There
Is no doubt that all would like to have an auditorium
Paying for 1t is something else again and opinion on
the matter is widely divergent
HE people Will be the greatest gamers by consruc-
ton o. an auditorium. They Will also have to paw for
II If they want it, and it should be left with them to de-
eide whether or not they wish to Go So
Between now and election time, complete data on
the proposition VIII be prepared and made known to
the voters that they may know lust what is asked Of
them and decide the matter on its merits
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

pen to it .r tl' nie'.. II j, up
~ 4 watch.
Instead 81 gong To Id that
night as h. always did atte. hc had
isttaeJ e. the lsuj.u .1s u th'l",
Isele Wl1gily SIT up. He yet his
alarm cioe. q, tle correct tiH5 w5rn
he heard iittie gong r.as in the
radio and thea the night grew lator
a.l !atey.
Several times Unclo Wiesiiy al
usst fell asleep, la. he would rous"
aiaself with .erl. aad look at AH
.lo.i. oa tlt ;a5is r,a~ ..s bel 10
SO if anything had Ae..eaed do
make i - slyH,
\. last, iuzt ahou. /. O'Clock,
nida.elt. llyre Uas q llttis sound
m corner # t1c roow afa q tiny
.-o.eo saiG;
".Et's NY ;ara tonight - rid'
or tae tast hand.
~" right, Juhfs, tie ,,gert hard
ser yeG=s," " said anoihc- Aoicc.
INN going 10 sit on tin minute
aa3.
.HeH Shes ne.t t,'.e tae Aoa-
'.d. for that's ,ba o.'s oac ..t.
., I.te oo.' .sir tIied T"i'e.
Nitd that 'Lre. - spotted svn.g.
@. n"-# ,r:... a.t ~ a ,.H iu
~. fa,- ahcae tlF had ieea ii@-
"-. Ta-' Nf--5. tried aat To-
"-h a#l KEEP. VelE s..a F....at.
.. - ...s a...u u.tt i.t ,,a.H
l3.t Uae @H.4g.r n9-s a.'.
.e rt".el up to thc alarm
...-H ~. >4ais,.yr r"r.is4 hm
r aH 81. f@- aa.'eJ -1t H"at
..a.5aar ~eulg1ier hoppsl up oa tDs
aiaa.a aani aad ,aa rn:l 5'2 ~.
,~ tae -ls" llar band, Naj lho.
.le c,..E ti-'.aa op. tLs >lei-
.'. :.u-, lo] lot nt 5ar. a. =
.... .--err ,u a. merry .o 'r--ad t5a.
sta"lia1 en it., side. Ot course,
g. >lpi--,rr ca tht >eaand haV.
.,1 tac tu-,5, ride cf rhe t'n,e.
- T.. srg. saal .s toy w.r',
...I teo clock ia4is h1rs aH, fh.F
"... .e. slowly t,a" Il = a'a.d,
.an. laeing iime.
.U4! lja." la9-1.d Cac.t Wig
9;,., hopping ae4 II Hit e'#-ir. ''-'
+. y,o -.io-t Huy-. riding ."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
indians Holding
Weird Services

tucson, Ar.1. Mar. O.. U.p)
Ea4ui Indians at Bar-o pascua, 4
<iliage northeast Of her." today We're
lolding their strange religious s.ry-
,ro~ i'm Observance, of lent.
For generations, the laquiS have
horaldcd Tho approach Of I'm ter
with queer rit ;hat include cath.
Ollie ceremonies aad invocatious to
p ir n"H primitive gods.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Iext ilo-Hira hr "a ;-aio ar -
breakfast, .AouIA De- jumped r"
soon - tie a|au' clock ha" ,.a*l'd-
aowyvar, le got d va ta 'sa-
Z. So cs-ca .alcr Jna.s ..lDl..
.'lir r'ceh Ian s.=# s-1.... f.
-i. Wiggilr said to Nurse Ja...
"7onight ! am goig- 20 SAT ~ ANT
watch. '.,aIa s"t H. e.z X
ialit 3 ,ha r2dio t.-as whea
to bed. s,haJ awaken III tie '..-n
Jag ID IS SLOW. Something -t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Looking Backward
What tile Tress FILES Tell Of I'm
perial valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWTNgX YEARS AGO
r..-..ch n I'M

G. H.. Cause, general managyr oS
Tie California Developments com
raav. sryL. tas t", ut the leading
M t,!,x.co. - .A1 ,s;ia he stated
a.a+ thc river had l,ea rising. and
a foot additional rive is reported
from hhreabgr., which IS d1e at the
h.adirg j. three cr toEr GAYS,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
T.TT-z.1nr YEARS AGO
MI, 4 LNl1

Wil&am s.. lager. reHlI'" a J..
=. iarc,.. r.t. attorney. has ARRIVED
IA the ci,. 10 engage ~ the rr1c
ts.e of law VIZ n., uncle. ]i' was
gently a&miltod to prac'i,' Ia"
aad returned +, .a,t his iat hrre
tuv.o ht made @an, friends d"rins
lis pr,y.ou, te;.a.H.y. il th.s city,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Man Injured In
Auto Accident

p. Garcia is in the county hospital
suffering from severe decorations
and bruises to 10th legs below the
Enocs rs the result Of an AUTOMOBILE"
accident which occurred at G:l5
O'Clock this morning near the Seal
Heights service station on the Holt
willie road. According to report
of the accident mada to police head
quarters, Garcia'> injuries were re-
ceiVcd when the truck on which he
was riding. with Richard Gregg,
driving. crashed into another truck
driven hy Il. H. Lyon at the inter
section near the service station.
II was stated that Lyon. going
cast ON the highway, attempted to
make = left turn aud had given the
signal for this turn when Gregg. at
tempted to pass him while the turn
VS. being made. The Lyon truck
YVES hit hroadsidc and Garcia wat
thrown out Of the truck between tho
fendcrS Of the two machine and both
legs badly cut. He was taken 20
The HOSPITAL Immediately fer medical
attention.