davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Continued From First Paeel
his father Of nisdeeds, and continually
cofnforted his mother.
Both boys testified against their
father when he was arraigned on the
wife beating charge, following the arr
raignment OF Mrs Gamble on the as
sault charge. Mrs. Gamble exhibited
bruises, which, she claimed, were the
result Of beating she said Gamble
administered four days ago. Gamble
admitted slapping his wife in the face
when she cursed him. but pleaded not
guilty to the charge and was leld Tor
the grand jury No bond was fixed.
Bond of 81 600 will be asked for Mrs.
CANDLES release If Mrs. Davis RECEIVERS
from her injuries. II Mrs. Davis dies
Mrs. Gamble will be held without bond
for trial on a murder charge, States
Attorney Edelen said.
Mrs. Gamble had six children by her
first marriage when she was Mrs. ATl-
derson Desper She has four children
by her present marriage, Billy and
Chester and Bessie and Jane. Gamble
does q little farming and has about
800 hives Of bees, from which he says
he makes his living.
Gamble himself was taken into GUS
tody at Providence Hospital by WASH
iffgton police and held at No. IL pre-
ctilct as a material Witness and later
returned to La Plata by Sheriff Robert
V. Cooksey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MEXICAN METH0DISTS
DECIDE ON ONE BISHOP
Church Leader Will Be Named for
Four Year Period and Cannot
Succeed Himself.
~ the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Septembe 19.-The
Methodist Church Of Mexico, assembled
in conference for organization purposes,
yesterday decided to choose one bishop,
who viii be elected for four-yeaf
term with no reelection.
This system differs from that Of the
Methodist Church organization In the
United States, where bishops are chosen
for life, or until retirement at the
age Of 20 or 70 years
A bishop will be chosen by the dele
gates today. The choice probably will
be made from among Juan w. Pescoe,
DR.. v. D. Baez. vicente Mendoza and
Eipignienio Velasco All of these are
Methodist ministers prominent in
church work in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
ORPHANS OFFICIAL
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Richmond Man to Face Court
on Charges Of Larceny
Of $37,976.

by the Associated Press.
: RICHMOND, Va. September 10. -
James P. Jones, recognized moral leader
in the State Legislature, former treas
fIrer of the Virginia Anti Saloon League
and prominent church worker, faces
hearing in court here October on
charges of the larceny of s37,s76 40
from an orphans home.
Jones was arrested yesterday on a
warrant ordered by Commemorative
Attorney Dave E. Satterfleld. He was
bailed for $4,000 for his appearance
October 4
Arrest After Disclosure.
The arrest followed disclosure, the
commemorative attorney said, of lad
ditional evidence" in an investigation
which has been under way since a dis
pregnancy was discovered in Jones ac-
rounts as treasurer Of the Virginia
lMethodists Orphanage last May, and
Zones resigned.
Satterfield said it had been discovered
that Jones had deposited $2,635.77 il
The last six months to the credit of
James p Jones, treasurer of the build
ing fund of the Decatur Street Metho-
ulSJ FunQ, ana Jnat InlS money was
taken from funds of the orphanage.
Rev. Otis L, Gilliam,i pastor of the
church, said he had no knowledge of
building fund.
Discrepancy in Books.
= The first discrepancy in Jones books
as orphanage treasurer was revealed III
an audit in May Jones turned over his
books TO the trustees in July with APP
preximately $4,000 cash, but the audit
revealed an additional shortage in ex-
cess of $23 600 Jones offered settle
fnent and it was accepted and put in
legal form in August.
The commemorative attorney, how
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
"JAKE' VICTIMS TESTIFY
Federal Grand Jury Seeks Source of
Liquor in Ala bama.

MOBILE Ala, September 19 lR.-
A Federal grand jury yesterday listened
to the testimony of more than 40 VIC
tins Of connection known as Jamaica
ginger" which caused paralysis of their
lower limbs.
The grand jury investigation opened
wednesday and court attaches said they
were determined to find the source Of
supply and indict persons responsible
for sale of the connection.
More than 20 persons affected by the
paralysis testified before the grand Jury
yesterday. some of whom had TO be car
ried into the room on stretchers. Others
moved about on crutches and with the
aid OF walking sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CUBAN ACTION HELD
EMBARRASSING us.
Briton Declares Enmity to
Protocol Change Threatens
American Entry.
Continued From FIRST rage.l

sion of the Senate on the ground that
he would walt until all the other nations
had first given their approval to it.
Although a determined band Of Re
publieans in the Senate are bitterly op-
posed to American adherence to the
court, 1t was believed at the Capitol
that Mr.. Hoover intended to submit the
issue to the Senate at It's short session,
beginning next December. Should Cuba
refuse to agree to the changed statute
affecting the term of court sessions, an
other delay tn Senate consideration is
believed likely to occur.
Question Is Old One.
The question of American adherence
to the World Court is an old one. The
Senate once approved it during the adj
ministration Of President Coolidge, but
the reservations voted by the Senate
we're never accepted by all the other
nations
After the question Of American par
ticipation in the Court then seemed
ended, President Coolidge sent Elihu
Root abroad and he, with a committee
World Court statutes in order to meet
Americas reservations.
Since the Senate voted adherence,
almost four years ago, The opponents
claim to have gained Increased strength.
Such figures in the Senate as Sena-
tor watson of Indiana, the Republican
leader Chairman Borah of the For
eign Relations Committee, and Sena-
tors johnson of California and Moses
of New Hampshire, the ranking Re-
publicans on the Foreign Relations
Committee, are firmly opposed even TO
the revised statute for American adj
herence.
Thus, the unexpected refusal of the
little island Republic of Cuba to APP
prove the protocol may serve to avert
this long -impending clash In the SEN
ate and IN the Republican party over
the Wcrld Court issue. It Is an issue
which finds President Hoover at odds
with both factions of his party in the
Senate.
II. S. MAY LACK INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
U. $. MAY LACK INTEREST.
Cuban Episode Is Believed 10 Have
Little Bearing on American Course.
NV nAVfn LAWRENCE

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Although Cuba has the sovereign
right to object to the ratification OF
the World protocol, the general opin-
ion here is that had the United Etates
Government been seriously interested
In bringing about the adoption Of the
revised statute drawn for the Court
by Elihu Root. the episode at Geneva
would not have occurred.
Actually, however, the Washington
Government has kept hands of the
protocol situation because Of the do
inestic political situation which for the
moment at least has caused the ad-
ministration to refrain from any ex-
preston at all on the subject of the
World Court.
League Weakness is Seen.
Cuba's action, while not regarded as
leading to good feeling in the family
Of nations especially since she Is in the
position of blocking the wishes of prac-
tically all the nations Of the world,
nevertheless Is regarded as significant
Of the weakness as well as the strength
Of the League of Nations The general
criticism of the League during the de-
bate on the covenant was that nations
surrendered their sovereignty or that
smaller nations would be bowled over
by the demands Of the stronger powers.
The spectacle Of tiny country like
Cuba being able to exercise sovereignty
in conspicuous way is not likely to be
forgotten. Ultimately Cuba may change
her mind. Other nations will argue
with her about it, but at the moment
she insists on her rights.
Cuba Follows U. S. Lead.
One Of the curious phases of the in
cident is that in matters Of world policy
Cuba, by virtue of her close relations
with the United States would not think
Of taking any step that would be in
consistent with the washington Gov
ernments policies or desires. In this
instance nobody probably suspected
that Cuba would enter an objection,
| because If any hint Of it had come the
American Government might have
taken the matter up informally at
| Havana.
While the Cuban action delays mat
ters, 1t does not really present favorable
action and Cuba already has announced
/ that If the other powers ratify she will
| do so. The League can point TO the
! action Of Cuba as we'll as to the action
/ OF Persia a few years ago in blocking
! an amendment to the famous article 10
! as an example of the fact that after
all, In the Geneva League, smaller ma
lions are on an equality with the large
! powers-something that has for gen.
erations been the objective Of those
favoring some form of international
organization.
tcopyrisht, 1ss0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SHOW GIRL DIVORCED
Vera Lederer, Formerly of Earl
Carols vanities, Wins Decree.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 10
R).--Vera King Lederer, former Earl
Carols "Vanities" beauty, whose mar
riage to Morris T. Lederer, wealthy
Cleveland business man was once looked
upon by Broadway as ideal" was
granted a divorce in Common Pleas
Court after brief hearing yesterday. 1t
was not announced whether she had
Mrs. Lederer testified her husband
refused to speak to her FOR long periods,
refused to associate with her friends,
was sullen and morose, and stayed away
from their home in Shaker Heights
here for long periods. They were
married in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEW SUGAR CANE SUCCESS
Indian Variety Natures Much
Quicker Than Ordinary Plant.

MADRAS, India, September 10 tP).--
Announcement of a successful attempt
to introduce q new variety OF sugar
cane has been made here by govern
raent officials. The cane is 4 cross
between ordinary sugar cane and jowar,
q rapidly growing indigenous grain
plant
Az the end of five months, says the
announcement, this new hybrid has ma
tured. which is much less time than
is required by the ordinary sugar cane,
and analysis has shown that its sugar
contents is the same as In ordinary
sugar cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Science Building Ready.

MADRID, September 10 C4').-The
government announced yesterday that a
building donated by the Rockefeller
Foundation for an institute of physical
and chemical research has been COM
pleted. The Rockefeller Foundation do
mated 100000 for the purpose The
Spanish government will support the
scientific institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MOTHER is DECLARED
TO HAVE POISONED BABY
Police Say Woman Admits Act, As
serting She and Infant Were III
and without Medicine Money.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. September
ls.--Mrs. Isabel Street, 10, confessed
yesterday, police said, that she gave
her 11-month-old baby poison Wednes-
day because she and the baby were
Ill and had no money to purchase
medicine The baby died yesterday:
No charge has been placed against
Mrs. Street. but she was held for fur
ther questioning.
She told officers she resided formerly
at Buladean, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BEGIN LABOR PROBE

South Carolina Highway Commits
sion to Probe Importation Charge.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. September 10 Up.
The State Highway Commission yes
terday began an investigation to deter
mine whether outside labor is used by
contractors building South Carolina
roads and what wage scale the workers
receive.
The investigation was ordered follow
ing charges by L, E. Brookshire, presi-
dent of the South Carolina Federation
of Labor, that contractors were import
ing labor from other States and were
taking advantage Of unemployment con-
ditions to depress wage scales inreason-
ably.
c. E. Jones, chairman of the commits
sion, said he would vote to cancel con-
tracts of those construction firms found
importing labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
JAPANESE ENTERTAINED
Boston Mayor Is Host to Business
Men on Tour.

BOSTON, September 10 (P.--Six-
teen prominent Japanese business men
were guests at breakfast this morning
of Mayor James NJ. Curley shortly after
their arrival In Boston on tour Of the
country. Courtenay Crocker, president
of the Japanese Society Of Boston. and
Mayor Curley spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GUGGENHElM TAKES OFF
Goes to New York After Long Con-
ference With stimson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry f. Guggenheim, Ambassador TO
Cuba, took off for New York at els
am. today, in his personally owned
plane piloted by Lieut. Philips Melville
aviation attache of the embassy In
Havana.
The Ambassador returned to New
York following a lengthy conference
with Secretary of State Stimson yes
terday. The State Department and the
Ambassador declined to comment on
the nature of the discussion, although
the Ambassador said he would return
to his post in Havana during the first
week of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Former Princess Writes Memoirs

BERLIN, September 10 (P).-Former
Grown Princess Cecile has written a
volume of memoirs since her recent
visit TO Buenos Aires. The book has
little to do with politics but gives in
teresting glimpses of the prewar Ger
man and foreign courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Motor Cycle Death
Jails Pedestrian
For Manslaughter
nv ihs Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September
ia pedestrian was in jail here
today charged with running down
a motor cycle, thus causing a
fatal accident.
The pedestrian, Leroy Coul-
bridge, was arrested on a man
slaughter warrant when police
complained he had walked into a
running motor cycle and knocked
1t down, causing the death of
one of the riders, Miss Frances
Marie Springer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Switzerland Recognizes Argentina.

BERN. Switzerland, September 10
Hl.--The Swiss government has decided
to recognize the provisional govern
ment OF Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
COUSIN OF ALFONSO WEEDS
Bourbon Infante of Spain Marries
Princess 70 Years old.

LONDON, September 10 (P.--Prin-
cess Marie Charlotte Constance de Bro
gle, aged 70, was married to Prince
fante of Spain and cousin of King AL
fonso in the London register office to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
STEDMAN UNCHANGED

Condition of House Member Re-
mains Critical After Stroke.
Mai Charles M. stedr11an, North
Cafolina's se-year -old Representative,
remained in a critical condition today
from an apoplectic stroke last week.
Physicians said, however, there had
been mo material change in the last
a. hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GAS PLANT SALE
QUESTION RAISED.
Bride to Confer on Purchase
of Alexandria Property
by Outside Trust.
CONTINUED Prom First Page.l

will nov be possible to develop it along
lines that will be for the best interest
of the situation
-@s''Of course, we have in mind the pos
sible future development of by-product
plant in this territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GIRL NEAR DEATH
FROM SHOT FIRED
BY JEALOUS WIFE

Continued From FIRST PAGE. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
CONDEMNED MAN
CHOOSES DEATH
BY FIRING SQUAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 10
W.H-Delbert Green, 81. VIII face
thc firing squad at the Utah prison
at sunrise on May II.
Motion for new trial was denied
n district court 1T Pennington late
today, and the youth, given his
choice between tie firing squad ana
hanging, chose to lie shot.
Defense counsel argued fmentIv
N an attempt to gain a new trial
@nd possibly save the youth 8 life,
but after iiste ming to arguments and
pleas for several hours, Judge Flu,
| gone f. Pratt denied The motion and
, read formal sentence.
The youth, wao was convicted on
Il charge of numbering his uncle,
James Green, last January 4, and
who also confessed to killing his
10 year old wife and her mother,
followed the example Of other Utah
criminals in electing to face the fir
ing squad-the accepted method of
deatn i'll this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
lH0lvLY HUSTON
RECEIVED USED
BY HIS BROKER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1o-UPl-
he moneT Claudias Huston received
from the Union Carbide company f.r
he Tennessee rive improvement ass
sociation was deposited y ;th Blythe
&cW York brokers, to main
taia a marginal stock account. the
senate lobby committee learned to.
dav.
Charles \. Kircll, a member of
the New York brokerage firm, toid
The committee tuat Huston, chair
l.:.a Of The 6epabl..aa national com
1aittcc. had deposited $l4 loo to the
aroart with Blythe :. Conner to
protect the argin Oh 1o0 shares of
stock, which later were sold at
profit Of $50.
kirehl testified that the account
was listed IN the name OF W. L.
Moore, Huatoa's personal represent
ative lie said he did not know
Iiust0n was connected with the
Moore account. The committee told
him Huston had testified Nloore
maintained the account for him.
IHc stock, the WltaeSS sad, IN
cl,6cd $500 shares of Lose Wilos
}iseuit company, 202 shares of Ma
tioa2l Cash Register company and
109 shares Of kelvinator Corpora
lion.
Huston, formerly president and
treasurer Of the Tennessee river i'm
nrFyen,eas aes9ciation, had testi-
ed tyat III, entire $361G0 was
.urHe} ave. to tlc association. lie
to!d tho ca:e s1z,,cc tha money was
deposited with the brokerage firm
rs ia hanh, for fleNi5ility. Kirckl
gave the committee number of
checks drawn on iIu3ten's account,
bat said he could not tell where the
money had gone beyond what the
lbecl;s showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
Gotham Mystery
Basis OF Play

Reported TO be based at least in
part ON the life OF Arnold Rothstein,
notorious New York gambler whose
death soue two years ago threw
%cw York into turmoil, and set th'
rest of the country discussing the
mystery, "Strcet of Chance, which
Genes to Fox Imperial Theatre to-
night, presents William Powell on
one Of his favorite roles.
The popular star is seen as a big
town gambler, who takes desperate
means to save younger brother
from following in his footsteps. Fol
lowing a night of playing in a
"hcayy" game, the gambler is found
dead, having been slain for cheat
ing though he had done so to prevent
his brother from winning the final
pot of the evening.
Supporting Powell is a notable
east, including Jean Arthur in the
leading feminine roic, Kay Francis,
Regis Toomey, Stanley Fields, Betty
Francisco, Maurice Black and John
Risso.
"Street of Chance" has all the fas-
cination of the gambling fever and
in addition exposes the fast pace set
by the big gamblers of metropolitan
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
S Avs
TAFT CONVERTE)
TO PRCHIBIT0N|

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-UP)
The la,e Chief Justice William
How I'd Taft was converted 10 pre-.
lja.ea after i,s adoption his he9-
ther Horace !. Taft, no l,ols very
mach like him, only thinner aud
taller, told the house judiciary com
mijtee IN the prohibition hearing
today.
Tie hro.asr's white nous aehe
exactly fl.e that Of the former ehief
Justice. bItstied with indignation n
tl- reeen, effort Of the vets 10 e.
ta}aish William Howard Taft as aa
ant pruljtitionist.
He read . letter from his brother
written to Irving Fisher, Yale pro
fcssor, Nov. II, 1928.
Previously Taft had heea regqrd
"a rs d4bioug Of prohibition .he-
ears1 of newspaper article writ
ten before the 18th amendment Was
adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
NEW YORK FAILS
TO Give WILKINS
USUAL WELCOT,,,

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. U.E-sir
Hubert wilkins brought his antarc-
tic e&redition back here today after
"ehjpping eight degrees from the
edge Of continent He Immediate
lv planned for submarine cruise
under The ice flocs from Spitzbergea
10 Alaska.
With Sir Hubert ON the Furness
Liner Eastern Prince was Parker
Crashcr of Clarion Pa, Al Salesman
Of Winnipeg, Can, pilot, and Roval
Porter of Detroit, mechanic. The
fourth member of the party. Si@o
Hold, radio man, remained in Mont.
video. s~,
My explorations of the antarct;c
Ly air have shown that the coost
lire Of the continent is an averaaa
of eight degrees further north than
las been hitherto believed,n Willins
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
Building Trades
Council NJ eet s

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 19.-U.P)-
Recommendations by committees on
81 resolutions before the 18th an
nual convention of the state build
ing trades council here were to be
made today.
Ranging from the Mooney Bill
iings pardon to opposition to en-
ployment of aliens on public build
ing projects, it was expected that
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

said. 1--WE have Clipped eight de-
grees from the edge OF continent" +"
The blaring reception frequently
given returning explorers was miss
ing when wilkins arrived today.
lee conditions this year were
worse than usual, he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

all o. tlcm will be favorably con
sidered by the council
Tire five day week for the build
ing trades in Sacramento viii! be in
effect within few days, the "oun-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19


Mrs. Marie jenkins VIII Civ 4 half
hour violin proframe over X Y &
Monday, March Il from 5 to $50
p. III. 14t5
.ArJ1t Nea~,v oos1p,otoa - The
.Pefi8l aHdit - VIA have Been At
Wosk on III aad:t ef t. cea1tE
books at thg te4sezt g. 5lle aranG
,aty, are eeaaia# th c1d af thcrr
iahC.a @ad ty the cat at t.e Weet.
.aeat I. tais assrl >aoa!j L. aaeam=
a.eho' Pine asae @as uadaltats#a
- t'aE s#I seeh tala - - die
Eu;i6nE Ferlnlt3 Iasaea = qha
city engineering departments issued
t"o p"ra.ta .estetdg., alUoUa, ag
10 &Il1o aod GfiD45 lh a.atd
jotal 10 G&fe % 49, ~. Clarence
latcr wa give ,esmt IN to Greet
sheaa #e,ai et7P al = Hsiantoa
asenac, t. est slDa; NtlIa H.
Northern too!, oGt H1j0 permit
:era !6<is ls,sage a.d AseP'n,; rom
= SC south Seaa ss,s#.
Iloly9ille EAan Dies Eaward J.
HeHo'mlrla, -, er 10 .seas at5i-
Jeaf Of HoltVil!e where he conduct
4 hotel ard restausaat, rassed away
-. night HIS h,eH j. It t',e =. i.
Lemonss Faaefal felefa. 'eHeaai
srjs .ces via be he'd aGprroW morn
Iae ct - o .eleeh I'll -. Mar. >
church, barial tei#e at 1ssa.5 5F.pp
ee@ete4E. Il : 4p44eel l.. 70 s4a,
Robe Eama Meaeus ~. of Los
Aaseits.
- Drop5 #srree W.aar,
Tor tie pass taa VS. 8&.az.f N
tie Earbara Worth ha.sl. &fapFe
dead this nofHige ~ 1:50, His aod$
WAS removed 10 the Z. +. Lemons
E4nyna paftpes a4a efforts are tsa3@
raGe n }get IN communication *tt'f
relatives. &HHstal announcements
#.s - masa 1aaf.
Ior Sale Lailas' Aia of 2detao4
tse Ghuarh have Doa4haats sale
Saturday - Ii freet o. VI. o. Eing
store. tHF6as Who FyaHts d4afl
Luts delivered. cqli i7s or lf,5 j.
Department Answer Cal Aa
affe8 from H. b. It f3fd and
Paet brought o9# fie lael #fe#
f.e0fs - a.a8 loo F#.s 448H
a. NAeu they arrived - The seem.
ii. the supposed firt thaS found
smoke poeaus from, a ne1sc arar
thc ra.sroad traots but no e,.. In
vc5.4atjsa proved tlat oa rubhsr
aeag tufpt il t''c haIsc hsi raas d
-Hc hetvy arote.
rye Nes@da tjre-te.1. eleH aa4
rro .oue'y Fir WI! he h.ld at
taHp, September i Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

ci was informed at their meeting
yesterday by w. j. Leflar, Sacra-
meato county delegate.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
~. A. 3. I.4lison, Dentist, Davis
Eidg Extraction specialist. adv

Many Atten: Scout Class = Tho
largest rumber of people that ever
attsntiod Il Scout leaders, training
school we're present IT last algit
ciaas Eyla in the Metholi.t parish
house, with the i,ey. Haroii Baker
and y. Z. Robson, Scout oyesnt-F
attending as leaders. Much enthasi
asm was eShieited b. tho=e attea1
in and mpeh wea'i aea4@piisi u.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Dr. Harry hoops4, Dentist II
North 9th st. Phone 2s2. ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Natural Pernanc4: Wave 5000
pati-ieune Beauty Shor. 5l9 Main
l'hone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

re Ne=@dh tire-ta-l. eIea aal
Tro ,ouay Fir Wi! he hid at
tto, September ls Il.