davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-24

capitalist When Bishop Cannon chal-'
lenged him to divest himself of con-
gressional immunity, the Massachusetts
member issued statement in which he
repeated that portion of his speech.
Cannon replied in a statement that
Tinkham had failed to reiterate all the
charges made in his speech.
Tinkham said in his statement yes
terday that Bishop Cannon has made
no denial of this charge, nor has he
taken any action against me" and
added that his silence on this point
can. be construed by intelligent people
everywhere as an admission of guilt"
The text of Tinkham's statement
read
"Divested of my congressional immuni-
ty, l have over my signature publicly
charged Bishop Cannon with being
shameless violator of criminal statute
and not accounting under the Federal
corrupt practices act for $48, 300 con-
tr1buted to him by E. c. Jameson. This
is the charge I made against him in
the House of Representatives June II
He had made no denial of this
charge. nor has he taken any action
against me. His silence on this point
can be construed by intelligent people
everywhere only as an admission of
guilt. To save himself the condemna-
tion his act merits he is now attempt
ing to becloud the true issue, which is
his shameless violation of a criminal
statute, of which charge and its i'm
Evening star., 1930-06-24
SAYS CANNON FAILS
TO DENY CHARGES
Tinkham Declares Bishop Is
Trying to Evade Cor
ruption Charge.

Representative Tinkham, Republican,
of Massachusetts, declared yesterday
that Bishop James Cannon. jr., had not
denied his charges concerning tho
Methodist leaders account of funds re-
ceived in the 1923 anti-Smith campaign.
Mr.. Tinkham's statement was in answer
to the contention of Bishop Cannon
that he had failed to discard congress
sional immunity in making his allega-
tions.
Tinkham charged last Tuesday in the
House that Bishop Cannon had vio-
lated the Federal corrupt practices act
in failing to account for $49,300 of a
sum contributed toward the campaign
fund by E. c. Jameson, New York
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Lindy's Double Arrives.

NEW YORK, June "a (Pl.-Lind-
bergh's double is here from France with
his prize creation, boon to mankind, a
shirt, collar and tie, all in one piece
Jean Claude D'Ahetze had a ride on
the shoulders of mistaken enthusiasts
at lie Bourget on a May night in 1927,
but the boys who get the news from
ships couldn't see much resemblance
to the colonel except height. Jean i
q designer of mems wear
Evening star., 1930-06-24
POLICEMAN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Charged With Assault With Re-
volver in Appearance Before
Judge Mcmahon.

Earl Monrote. 40 years old, special
policeman at Riverdale. Md. was bound
over to the grand jury under $500
bond in Police Court yesterday where
he appeared before Judge John P.
Mcmahon for sssaulting William H.
Turner. 40, SOS Fifth street, with a
revolver.
Policeman S. Shimkezy, of precinct
No. 9. with prisoner from a traffic
accident on one arm, rushed a half
block Sunday night to snatch smok-
Evening star., 1930-06-24
TWO SLAYERS EXECUTED
Men Who Killed Pay Clerk Die in
Electric Chair.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June "a LP).-
The State of South Carolina today
claimed the lives of Ray Coleman and
Paul johnson. convicted slayers of
Earl Belue. Spartanburg textile mill
pay roll clerk.
The men went to their deaths in the
electric chair this morning Coleman
denying his guilt and Johnson warning
others to beware of sin and pointing
to himself as an example.
They we're convicted of killing Belue
on December IA, 1928, in an attempt
to rob him of a $1,000 pay roll.
None of their relatives was at the
prison this morning. JohnSon'S father
the Rev. L. w. Johnson, pastor of the
Simpsonville Methodist Church. paid
his son last visit late yesterday.
Coleman had married the Rev. Mr.
JohnsonS daughter.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

SAYS THE CHAUFFEUR OF
IL. ROTHAFEL'S( s (''Roxy'O CADILLAC
81 formerly used a premium knockless Gas.
oline that cost US So gallon more than
Hi.fsst TYDoL. But I've been using Hi.fssG
TYDoL for the last 10000 miles and hon.
estly feel that its better gas"
FRANK BOND,
81 Vermilyea Ave, New York City
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Each Publishes Stand.

The feeling became intense May %.
when an English-born Nationalist at
tempted to assassinate the premier. A
demonstration took place outside the
Catholic Cathedral in Malta June 8
when word was spread in the streets
that the Catholic archbishop had up
held the church's right to interfere in
matters of state. Cries of down with
Italy" were heard.
In the latest stage of the contest the
British government and the Holy See
have issued statements of their posi-
tons The British publishing "blue
book" which alleged Vatican interfer-
ence in Malta and the Holy See an
swering with white book" which
held that the church had a constitu-
tional right to participate in the Maltese
government.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Turner had struck him in the face with
his fist and made an effort to snatch
his (Monrote's) revolver from his
pocket.
Turner declared that Monrote, at
one time had broken up his home. He
told police that he had forgiven his
Evening star., 1930-06-24

ing revolver from the hand Of Monrote,
after he is said to have fired FIVE shots
at Turner, as the latter was conversing
with his wife in front of her home.
Varied stories were told as reason
for the shooting. the defendant saying
that he shot in self defense after
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Rum Substitute Found.

NEW YORK, June "a (P).--In war
against inferior booze sold by Bowery
speakeasies the Salvation Army has
opened buttermilk bar, cents for
a half-pint glass. Some customers have
been enthusiastic saying 1t satisfies.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

wife and they had become reconciled.
He told authorities that he had heard
that his wife accompanied Monrote
on a boat ride lately.
witnesses confirmed Turner's story
that he struck Monrote only after the
policeman had fred the shots. -
Evening star., 1930-06-24

plications he had an opportunity to
clear himself before the Senate lobby
investigating committee. do not pro-
pose at this time to assist him in this
attempt to becloud the issue
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Situation Tense 1S Months.

The Maltese political situation has
been precarious for a year and half
owing to a conflict between church and
state.
When church authorities ordered the
transfer to Italy of a Maltese monk
who was a British subject, Lord Strick-
land. the prime minister, ruled that
foreigners could not remove a British
subject from British territory against
his will
Lord Strickland himself Is a Catho-
lie, but he implied that Maltese church,
men were interfering in temporal af-
fairs. The churchmen answered by
forbidding their congregations to vote
for Stricklsnds party in the next cleo
tion
Evening star., 1930-06-24
BRITAIN SUSPENDS
MALTA STATUTES
Constitution Is AnnuIIed as
Result of Conflict With
Vatican.
o. E5s Associated Press.


london, June 24-The British gov
ernnent has decided to suspend the
Maltese constitution temporarily in view
Of "A tense political situation in the
island arising from a prolonged dispute
with the Vatican.
Premier Macdonald announced the
governments decision in the House of
Commons. He said:
Governor Keeps Authority.
ain view of the situation in Malta the
government has decided with consid-
cradle reluctance that 1t has no al
Tentative but to sanction temporary
suspension of the constitution"
The prime minister said full legisla-
tive and executive authority would re-
main in the hands of the governor.
The existing ministry, the premier
said. will remain in offlce and will be
available in a consultative capacity
II the governor wishes TO make use of
their services
The necessary legislation to give eff
feet to the suspension will be submitted
to his majesty in council as an emer-
Rency measure forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

CADILLAC 314 BROUGHAM; $50 down, SAB
per month; this car is perfect mechanically,
has hne appearance and new tires; guar
anteed; trade your car. WARRINGTON Motor
Car Co, 2035 18th St NV. Potomac 0044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
sALE-AUroMoBnEs.
sALE-AUTOM0BMRA.
BUY NOW!
WE HAVE THE GREATEST
SELECTION OF
O.K'D USED CARS AT
THE LOWEST PRICES. IN
OUR HISTORY.
NOTICE LOW DOWN
PAYMENTS.
SPECIAL:
1929 CHEVROLET


COACH
in absolutely perfect condition.
New oversize balloon tires. Com
plete with bumpers, spare tire, etc.
Very special at $113 down.
7ls7-o 1897 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. dark
blue, has had the best Of care and shows It.
m nsSs O oaEy ssS G'b balance small Daymsnts
brsfs mGss sssf. car s'Gsa
Down payment only sISO; balance easy.
1875 Ford, Tudor sedan-Looks and runs
only SAT; balance easy,
ton you want il to be. underpricsd $50.
Fully eQuipped. Down payment only ssA;
GOA. 1929 Chevrolet eoach-,very low
ton very economicaI s-cyi car. fully
equipped, including trunk; only slla down,
balance easy.
asa4;;o. 1929 cssyTolet coupe; Leoks .na
a122 down; balance easy.
lA-A. 1928 Chevrolet coupe. One Of the
most popular cars on the ussd-car market;
has had yolnde.TutSd care y taIppsa: q
232l-C. 1927 Chevrolet coaeh. RehntShed
in beautiful sray Dueo, red stripe New seat
covers, Tires and motor excellent. Complete
with bumpers and spare tire. Only S79
down and SIS per month.
1898 Chevrolet coach--A very economical
5-pass. closed car. Motor, tires and hnish
S S:y SS6SS g sss Gss iS ssac. ' equip
a2as. 1898 Chevrolet ssean-Lov mileage.
privately owned car that has had the
best of care. Clean as . pin inside and out
Bumpers, spare tire, etc. Only 500 down,
balance easy.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR.
So Others.
Down Payments on Some as
Low as SIS.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.,
Used Car Dept.
l4th at T St. NV. North 1900.
BRANCH,
Rhode Island Ave. and
New Jersey Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BUY WITH CONFIDENCEl
BARRY-PATE.
BETTER THAN
USED CARS.
WITH AN O. K. THAT
COUNTS.

Chevrolet Coupe, 1928.
This car is in splendid condition Through,
out. Equipped with bumpers, parking lisht
and good tires. Mechanically o. K. and
guaranteed. S335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

CADILLAC VICTORIA, 4-pass.: owner, naval
ofncer, ordered West; must sell; Sl65; ex-
eellent paint. tires. upholstery, mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SEMMES'
WEEK END BARGAINS.

DEL M Ed
WEEK END BARGAINS.
N.tus Sood Sh aAiND4 tSossons puco
Si.nish.in fact Il Ti ooEs IKE SH new
DODGE LIMOUSINE SEDAN.
Paint, tires, upholstery and mechanical
ready for any demonstration ssz5.
GRAHAM-PA1aE MODEL s-1s SEDAN.
a hish.sTsde car which Is IN the best of
sxtrasi see II today $3.50.
oHRYsLER 70 SEDAN. 1880 MODEL
wheels and 2 well tenders; cannot be told
GRAHAM PAIGE SEDAN, MODEL sio.
s-pSssenser; fully equipped; this car shows
this price. si7S; terms.
NASH ADVANCED COACH, 1919 MODEL.
A real car, well known for its speed en-
terms.
ESSEX CHALLENGER COUPE.
has been driven only a few months; = snap
ply little car; s57S; terms.
DODGE CONVERTIBLE COUPE.
,EiHiily ssauiPpedi wire wheels and tires;
Duco; real value; reduced, $500; terms.
DODGE STANDARD SEDAN, 1873 MODEL.
A car that is well known for its econoni-
cal operation and sturdy-built motor, at
reduced price, S4s5i terms.
STuDEBAKER COMMANDER VICTORIA.
1928 model; you will hardly think IL Dos
stble to purchase q car like this at this
price, s4sS; excellent value.
NASH SEDAN 400 SERIES. 1899 MODEL
This car cannot be told from new and is
sacrifice at this price, So45; terms.
SEMMES
MOTOR CO., INC,
Distributors of Graham PASSENGER Cars and
Paige Commercial Cars.
1926 l4th. Pot. 0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
sALK-AuroMORmFs

WHIPPET 9 SEDAN. l97a-UnusuAlly clean
syys; repossessed; $3.50; Torrey Motor Co,
WILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING, perfect con-
saerifce, siOO. Adams ASA. iS4S Harvard
just Ike new. and guaranteed; -i75o; very
Motor can Co. ass iath S 81 a PosoSe
1929 CHEVROLET COACH; practically new
car appearances; priced away below the
fort, depsndabiiity. beauty and " eeonomieai
operation at lover cost than ever before;
price p. sw s4as North Ei .ss Motor Co. 1884 th
1923 NASH STANDARD SEDAN, 41door; com
plete equipment, blue Duco and upholstery
III ifal S car at an esceptionaiiy An low pTice
price S4o9; WALLACE ssse Motor Co.. 1888 18th
1879 iGs NASH .SA, SPECIAL oAsRIoLET; reconai!.
running condition Is perfect; 4-wheel
Pe: vs Rss H Rs U Co. '9HGHsmif91iG
1928 CHEVROLET COACH; fnish and up
is Smooth and RESPONSIVE 'i price. $3.50 s Maie
lace Motor Co. 1909 L st. NV. Dec. 22so
AUTOMOBILES BY auction at WeschleTs,
ssSQ "a aye NV" every Wednesday and
LARGE e-CYLINDER TOURING CAR-This
Is wonderful car; speed and capacity OF
forward; good tires, newly painted and in
perfect condition; great bargain. Cleveland
DIPLOMAT leaving this country wants to
dispose of two beautiful cars, q European
both in superb condition; no dealers. Tele-
phone Columbia 1853 for appointment: So
including one 1850 sedan .Originsily cost
1918, which can be had for the balance due,
s465.50; perfect and carries new-car suarap-
tee. National Auto Sales Co., Graham deal
ers, 33 New York ave. ne. Open all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

This car is in splendid condition through
out: Equipped with bumpers, parking hsht
s saa ssSa sssS. mechanically o. r. anu
Jordan Sedan, 1926.
lent s:s snd pa
ally good. Bumpers and bumpersttes, trunk
rack. meter meter, A-Whss eel. brakss: Splendid
Chevrolet Sedan, 1927.
The man who originally owned this car
knew how to take care OF It; bamSsITYS fT ant
and sold with an o. K. that counts. $2sS.
Chevrolet Coach, 1925.
Here's reliable, economical transportation
that's hard to beat Has dandy motor
and looks good. Bumpers, slip covers,
Chevrolet Coupe, 1929.
Just the car for salesman or . travel
ITS p n .ScT has
with an o. X. that counts. Sl7S.
1929 Essex Coach.
A popular car with an o. K. that counts"
ct an unusually low price. Motor, fnish
ana rare SSs 81 only re s 'f EssS r condition
Hudson Coach, 1927.
very clean car inside and out. excellent
mechanical condition. Spring clearance sale
Chevrolet Coach, 1923.
?sesd 81: bsso s si y 'S WIN
an o. x. that counts
Chevrolet Coach, 1927.
mechanios ooRSsion. car worth sS more SSs1 and
guaranteed S750.
Many Other Exceptional Values
to Choose From.
EASY TERMS.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Adams 5000. Open Evenings.
NASH SAMPLES.
Did you ever buy an article be-
cause you liked the sample, then
be disappointed, because the deliv-
cred article was inferior to the sam
pie? Well, here is your chance to
buy the sample.
One 1880 Nash g" Sedan. Model 400.
One 1929 Nash e" Sedan, Model 47O,
Both cars are property of reliable
statesmen and are kept in the pink Of
condition, free of charge to them.
We will give a substantial discount,
new car warranty and terms.
VIII Consider Trades.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 14th St. NV. Decatur 1914.
USED CARS WITH AN
o. K. THAT COUNTS"
Chevrolet Coach, ls2s-PrscticalIy q new
lent. real bargain at sSOO. '''"' 'A''i-
Chevrolet Coupe. i92s--Looks. runs and is
Just like q brand-new car. Tires are per-
feet al around. six-eyiindsr bargain for
chsvroIs. Coach. is27-Nsw paint, good
Chevrolet csbriolet, i02s-carefully driven
chsyEoIst Sedan. isas-ooOd paint and
tires; $3.50.
Chevrolet Coupe, is2s-very good con-
dition throughout; $500
Chevrolet Coach, lS2s--cood paint tires
and mechanically Ok; 500.
Ford Roadster, ls2T-A buy at 500.
in perfect condition throushout; ss25.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
MOTOR CO.,
Hyattsville, Nd.
Phone Hyattsville 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

CHEVROLET COACH, 1926 like new; every
possible extra; underpriced $50; uncondition-
ally guaranteed; your car in trade; special
terms; 1889 Ourisman Chevrolet, 18th and
Good Hone I'd. Sc. AnAcoStia branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

CHEVROLET COACH 1927; cleanest-cut car
IN city has every possible extra; 30-day
ILee service; small down pay, balance Ell:
S225. Ourisman Chevrolet, 18th and Good
Hope I'd. Sc, Anacostia branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

\ petition was presented TO su
perior court by +. II. Thompson for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

THE GOOD PERFORMANCE of the
Ford car, SO apparent on every high.
way, is due largely to the sound
mechanical design Of the engine.
1t has outstanding acceleration,
speed and power, YET that is only part
of its value 10 You. Greater still is
he. fact that it brings you all these
features without sacrificing either
reliability or economy.
That is the reason the Ford car
has given such satisfactory service TO
millions of motorists all over the
world and has been chosen by so
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

rate of general business activity and
to the lower level of commodity
prices prevailing during this wear
70 date. Sales Of new passenger
automobiles in southern California
have been less consistently during
the first five months Of 1880 com
pared with the corresponding months
Of 1929.
The number Of commercial con.
Germs declared insoivcnt in Southern
California during the five weeks
ending jane 20, 1880, increased
slightly Is compared with the cor
responding period IL 1929, and de,
creased considerably compared with
the five weeks ending May -, 1880.
Official reports Of June operations
Of manufacturing concerns indicate
that activity in leading lines OF in
dustrY in the metropolitan area Of
Los Angeles during June continued
al approXimately the same rate rs
in May. but was 1T lower level
than during June. 1929. \ hopeful
sign of improvement in the local in
dustrial situation is the fact that
sales Of electrical energy for indus
trial use, generally accepted mea-
. sure of manufacturing activity. in
creased during MAY tJune figures
being net vet available) for the see
ond consecutive month, following Il
moderate but steady decline for the
preceding seven months. Petroleum
production declined during June,
I 1880, both as compared with MAY.
1880. and with June. 1929. rs q re
suit OF the restriction OF output.
Declines of 23.2 and 3l.5 per cent
+ we're recorded in the building per
nit valuations in Los Angeles du--
I ing June, 1880. as compared with
May. 1889. and June 1929. respec-
+ lively.
! On the whole, it appears thar
nothing more than the usual summer
quiet can be expected during the
next few months. and that prospects
for any unusual acceleration Of busi-
ness have vet to put in an appear
ance.
Agriculture in southern Califot-
Eia and in California generally was
in a satisfactory condition during
June. Crop reports for the state as
: whole indicate that the June ]
condition of peaches, grapes. pears
apples, cherries, plums, prunes, figs
, oranges, lemons, olives. almonds
. oats, barley, hay, pastures and
! ranges. and livestock was better
! than on June l, 1929. Harvesting o;
citrus fruits. melons, vegetables and
/ some deciduous fruits was actively
under way during the month. Meloa
! shipments from the Imperial Valley
have been larger this season to date
than in the corresponding period OF
any of the preceding six seasons
with exception of 1928. when the
quantity shipped was slightly great
cr than during this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Lillian GisEl In
First Talkie'

Lillian Gish. long Il fJvoritc with
fans in the silent films, comes to
Fox Imperial Airdome tonight in
her first talking picture. lone Ro-
mantle Night, with an all star
east that includes reals stars of the
screen.
Assisting Miss Gish in making
the picture an outstanding success
are Marie Dressler. O. =. Heggie,
Rod La Rosque and Conrad Nagel.
zone Romantic Night" is based
on "The Swan, 4 decided stage
success.
1t is romance Of mythical
Kingdom. something on the style
of Graustark. with all the romance
and splendor of the pre-war court
days.
The play presents splendid
singing and dancing chorus and
with Marie Dressler in the east
plenty of comedy is assured
"One Romantic Night will play
tonight only.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
WOMEN'S CLUB
LEADER MAKES
STIRRING PLEA

\ stirring plea for support fer tn"
California State Federation OF Col
cred Women : cldbs was made by
Mrs. T. Otey Smith, state president.
at the convention held in Oakland
last week. at which Mrs. w. \.
jackson represented FL Ccntro.
The following article from the
Oakland Tribune, brought TO the
Press by Mrs. Frances Buri,igh. is
reprinted Ter the benefit Of tht
members If II Ccutro's colored
women : clubs
I'VE as federated clubwom1n owe
cooperation and now j. the time for
is To practice it. J ask YOU. DO you
believe in the state federation, then
help build II ny. hey of You to
support the National Association OF
Colored Women. We cannot afford
to fan by the wavs.dc. 1t j. our one
ink with the outside world. The
very fact that we are 50 lar from
the East makes it necessary for rs
10 b" tied up with such an organi1a-
tion. which has the same ideals aS
our state organization, which is ever
alert and can speak fer us when we
cannot speak for ourselves. which is
compiling in its archives the history
Of the Negro women in America.
which can point 70 its national head
quarters and say. See what the
women OF your race in America have
done.
''You feel that YOU do not gee
anything frcm it. You do. What
affects the lowheSt Negro woman
anywhere and dIa9> her down.
dragS YOU down also: and what re.
fleets credit anywhere. lifts you up
also. You cannot escape either the
blame or the praise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
JUNE BUSINESS IN SOUTHWEST
FALLS BELOW THAT OF 1929

Activity in most lines Of industry
and trade in Los Angeles and in
Southern California generally. du,
ing jane changed only slightly, IS
compared with May. Such changes
as did occur were largely seasonal
in character, and are normally to be
expected at this time Of the yea@.
Business during the month, however,
was distinctly below the exception
ally high level established in juno,
1929. General commercial activity
in Los Angeles, us measured Y
check transactions, WAS 81 per cent
less during June, 1890. than in Jun =.
1929. Small declines in check trans
actions during the four weeks pcriud
ending June Il compared with tie
corresponding period last year were
also reported from Long Beach,
Pasadena, san Diego, Santa Bar
hara, Fresno and san BernarGino,
and q small increase was reported
from Bakersfield.
This is the Introductory paragraph
of the monthly summary Of bus
hess conditions in the Pacific souta
HESi tcTfltufN, cuiHplicu ny tHe ut-
partment of research and service q
the Srcuritv-First National Bank Of
Los Angeles, and released for pub
lication today. The summary con
times in part:
Distribution and trade during juno
registered no important change com
pared with May, hut were less than
in June, 1929. The dollar volume
uf trade nj both retail and whole
sale in Los Angeles and most other
southern California cities during
June, 1880, was smaller than dur
ing June, 1920, due to the lessene 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
SOAP
70 R
SUPPER

PERHAPS YOU wouldn't like
White King for Sunday night
supper, bur we want 10 point
out that here is a soap that is
made from the same material as
good salad dressing.
The purest vegetable and nut
oils-oils good enough 70 eat
20 into White King Granulated
Soap. That will give you sone
idea of how safe il is for your
finest silken lingerie, how kind
il is TO the skin of tender hands.
And thar same purity makes
White King effective for the
heaviest blankets, the greasiest
dishes-even in hard or luke
warm water.
White King washes ereryibfns
--colored fabrics, dishes, silver.
glass, floors, woodwork. And
its ecoromical--a teaSpoonful
for the wash basin, 4 cupful for
the washing machine. You won't
need more. lis condensed. Try II
today. Your grocer has II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
..UTH HITS ONE

NEW YORK. July >. W.H-
Babe Ruth hit his 3lst home run
Of The season today in the fifth inn
ing Of the first game OF a double
header between the Chicago White
Sox and the New York Yankees.
Byrd was on base and Frank Henry
was pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
GAS" HITS Low PRICE

Los ANGELES, july 9. UP
Gasoline was selling as low as ".
cents n gallon here today at sta
tions handling the output of inde-
pendent companies. Most of the
stations selling fuel of the major
companies posted price of 13la
cents.