davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
"A. M. E. HOLDS
CONFERENCE in
LOCAL CHURCH

The district conference of the a.
NJ. f. church of Southern California
is now i'll session at the A. NJ. T..
church of this city. The district in
cludes all the territory south of the
Fehaehapi. Rev. j. w. Price is pre-
siding district elder, in charge of
the meetings which began this morn
ing at 9:3O O'Clock and Will con-
tinue until Thursday evening.
Tonight the public reception Will
b~ held at the East Side High school
auditorium with Prof. A. f. Prince,
master of ceremonies. The following
program will be rendered: selection,
- America the Beautiful" FL Centre
Choral club. Invocation, Rev. G..
II. Hampton, pastor Second Baptist
church; chorus, "On Life's High
way Choral club: welcome address
es, ON behalf of the City Of FL Cen
tro, Mayor Fawcett; ON behalf of
the county ministerial alliance; pas
tor of the First Christian church;
vocal solo, Mrs. Hubert; welcome adj
dress from the missionary society of
,ne {. NJ. +. church, Mrs. Il. j.. Bun
leigh; violin sole, NJ iss 5 Clothilde
Curry; welcome address, Second
Baptist church; selection, c h or a /
club; response, Rev. j. w. Price, pre-
siding elder; closing chorus, "Lift
Every Voice and Sing.
The reception TINS evening is a
public affair and all the citizens of
FL Centre are asked to attend and
show the visitors royal welcome.
Following the program III the audi
forum social hour viii be had III
the community club house on state
street.
Amy information concerning the
district conference ~ the entertain
ment of messengers may be secured
from the pastor, Rev. Ii. iIayter, at
the parsonage on State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

Mrs. Marie r. jenkins announces
two interesting concerts to be held
in the near future: the first Is a
violin and cornet recital to be Civ
ell by her students at 7:30 the eve
ming Of May II in the State Street
Christian church.
The second aIfair will be the
first public appearances of the civic
orchestra wlieh was organized this
winter under the direction Of Mrs.
Jenkins and which will give a con-
cert az t,e Wilson school the eve
u'ng Of May i.
EatA concerts are open to the
uunle ad . cordial invitation is
rEtco7cd To- an those interested to
he present. In view Of the approach
,ae an-cr'. aii members OF the or
c.a.ra a urged 70 attend the re-
maiujcr E the reAearsals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
"WlHITE ELEPHANT"
PARTY ENJOYED BY
LEGION AUYILfARI

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season for the American lie.
gion Auxiliary was the "white ele-
phant' party held last night at the
home of Mrs. Charles f. Farrell on
Len Rey avenue.
The house was attractively deco
rated with pink and blue snap drag
ons, tallies and score pads repeat
ing that color scheme. Bridge occu-
pied the evening, and at the close
of the game the guests selected their
prizes from the "white elephants
on display, choosing in the order of
their scores.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Jobes and low, by Mrs.4Ha-
eel Sheely. Dainty refreshments
were served following the ear d
game, guests of the Auxiliary includ-
ing Mrs. Don Stevenson of Coyote
Wells and Miss Nellie Roach.
Auxiliary members present were
Mesdames Vaughn n. Thompson,
Hugh T. Osborne, f. w. Ferris. j.
S. Cameron, Norman C. Deaton. John
Waterman, Pete Rverson, Emile Lee
Vogue, Harry Hovey, Bird Hobby,
Jack Mattox, Calvin G. Mousseau,
Russell Hoy, Harry Skinner. Mike
Zavala, Charles Delp, Phil Knights,
George Anderson. VI. II. Connolly,
Charles E. Farrell, Charles Jobes,
Hazel Sheely, Anne Burns, John
Kuhn, NJ. NJ. Mcintyre, Charles +.
Harris and Miss Anna McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LAST CHORAL CLUB
CONCERT TONIGHT

Bringing to a close a successful
concert season, the Imperial Valley
Choral club will be heard in recital
tonight at $50 o'clock in the Will
son school auditorium.
According to a precedent of sew
eral years standing, this last con-
cert viii be one in which Imperial
Valley artists only will be featured.
The Choral club and the woman's
chorus will be heard in a group of
choruSes, assisted 10y John c. Canton,
tenor soloist, Alfredo Garcia, bari
tone, and by the Kiwanis glee club,
while Margaret Linekin Bratton
will sing the incidental solo for one
of the Choral club members.
Adding no little to the enjoyment
of the evening will be the accom-
paniments by Nina Canton whose
ability as pianist is well recog-
nized by Imperial Valley audiences.
Those wishing to secure seats for
the concert tonight, may avail them
selves of the limited number remain
ing either at Clement IS Drug store
or the Imperial Music company.
At the conclusion OF the program,
h e associate members, sponsors,
Choral club members, and those hold
ing tickets for tonight's S concert, are
invited TO be the guests of the In
perial Valley Choral club at a dance
and reception at the Woman's Ten
Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
NOVEL OF PIONEER
LIFE IN KENTUCKY
GIVEN FOR SECTION

Elizabeth MADDOX Roberts "The
Great Meadow was the book re-
viewed by Mrs. d. B. Roberts for
the Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club at the
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. j. Reid, 523
Holt avenue.
The novel has been acclaimed by
certain critics as the great Ameri-
can novel and was tine choice of the
Literary Guild for March. 1t is
concerned with the settling of Ken
tucky (Indian for Meadow Lands) ,
and gives a graphic and moving ac-
count of pioneer life and the MAX
ing of nation.
Diony Hall, born in the valley of
West Virginia, marries Berk Jarvis
and goes with him over the noun
tains to Kentucky where she lives
in a frontier fort. There she en-
dures life of priyations and hard
ships, and is almost scalped by In
dians. There her child is born,
shortly after which her husband
leaves her to fight indians in re-
venge for the killing of his mother.
Believing him to be dead, Diony
marries again, and later is forced
to solve an Enoeh Arden problem,
when Berk Jarvis returns.
The story is written in the beau
tiful prose for which the author is
famous, and lost none of its charm
in the skillful review by Mrs.
Roberts.
Roll call was answered by cur
rent events, after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ger
trnde Teeple.
Mrs. Elmer Heald and Mrs.
Teeple were guests of the hostess,
section membess present including
Mcsdames 3. N. Orwell, r. B. Kep-
Sey. Norman Lombard, Hugh 7
Osborne, E. j. Mack, Forrest Kutz.
n. A. Contos, O. j. Bradshaw, ".
j. Reid, R. G. Banta, Earle G.
Davis and D. B. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
To Hold Usual
Chamber Meets

Chamber of commerce activities
will be held at their usual hours to-
morrow with the Junior breakfast
at 6:30, the luncheon at 1910 and
the board of directors meeting in
executive session at 1880.
President p. Y. Harrigan, of the
Junior chamber, promises entertain
ment for those attending the break
fast meeting and preparations will
be made for the junior election,
which will be held next month.
At the senior luncheon the mem
bers will meet informally for dis
eussion of matters of interest to Ell
Centre and it is expected to have
speaker of interest. President
Hetzel urges all members of the
board of directors to be present at
the evening meeting as there are a
number of important business mat
tcrs to be considered at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL BROADCAST

A number of children from the
tity elementary schools will be heard
over Radio KXO Wednesday, April
50, between the hours of $50 and
6 p. m.
AS well as a number of solos, the
program will include selections by
the boys glee club of the Wilson
school who will sing "Duna' Me
GilD and Rolling Down the Rio -
Germany.
The harmonica band of the Lin
coin school will be heard in group
of old favorites, sold Black joe -
My Bonnie, ;, ..Oh, Susanna, and
4 three part round, care You Sleep
ing?"
Concluding the program will be the
girls glee club singing "a Maid
of Old Japan (Moore) and "The
Feast of the Lanterns Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

81 was a stampeder during the
years of the gold fever in Alaska
and spent 20 odd years in that
country, serving as L. S. Marshal
part of the time and also as Chief
of Police of Juneau. When | return
ed to Seattle III 1918, the previous
years of exposure and rough living
had taken their toll and | com
menced to suffer with rheumatism,
constipation and indigestion, that
weakened and pulled me down so
much that | was afraid I'd finally
have to give up entirely.
'After all other medicines failed
to help me l started Sargon, and
that was the beginning of my pres
ent splendid health. It built me
right back up. gave me a wonder
full appetite without return of in
digestion, my rheumatic pains don't
bother me like they did back in the
good old days i'll ALASKA. Sargon
Pills have rid me of constipation
for the first ii III c in years. =
Emory j. Sitter, 1921 Fourth Ave,
Seattle, Wash.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
SUBMIT LIST
OF CANDIDATES
FOR DIRECTORS

The nominating committee of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
met Yesterday afternon for the pur-
pose of choosing "a members of the
chamber whose names will appear
on the ballot at the election to be
held ON MAY 9. The II men polling
the highest number of votes will
comprise the board of directors of
the chamber for the next year.
The following is list of the ga
names chosen at yesterdays meet
ing with their business affiliations !:
Charles f. Anderson, Hulse-A An
derson Tractor Co.; DR.. Sem Bacon.
optometrist; o. J. Bradshaw, farm
ing; Fred R. Bright, shipper; A.
w. Bunte, California Creameries,
Inc; H. l.. Bush, magnetos !:
Laurence l.. Duff, Valley Steam
Laundry; j. II. Edgar, Edgar Bros.
Company; w. d. Carey, county aud
itor: Emery Girard, contractor :;
Walter W. Heine, Frigidaire Sales
and Service Co.; Ross T.. Hickcox,
attorney; Leroy Holt, Bank of It
ally; o. q. Horne, SecurityFirst Ma
tional Bank; II. w. Hunt, Sawdey
and Hunt; j. Il. Hunter, Riclfield
Oil Company; }. E. King, Southern
Sierras Power Company; G. c. Kuy-
kendall, Standard Oil Company !;
Henry l.. Loud, real estate. G. W.
Mccullough, Mack and Mack;
Frank u. McIver, Imperial hriga-
tion District; Howard p. Meyer, I'm
perial Valley Hardware Co.; A. A.
Moody, Whiting Mead Company;
Fred P. Nuttall, Security Title Ins.
Co.; Hugh T. Osborne, Imperial
Valley Building and Loan Assoeia-
tion; l.. w. Pettitt, Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.; Ralph
merchant; d. B. Roberts,
attorney; W. A. Seheniman. Scheni-
man Paper Co.; A. z. Shirer, Shirer
Drug Company; Percie C. Thacker;
Pioneer Transfer Co.; w. A. Ton
dro, Valley Auto Supply Company;
r. b. Whitelaw, attorney; Roy II.
Womack, Chevrolet agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Bridge Club Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. R. P Moore was hostess to
1er bridge club Yesterday afternoon
at her home, 543 Brighton avenue,
h members enjoying a bridge
game, after which refreshments were
served and prizes awarded to Mrs.
w. A. Tondro and Mrs. Carl Glenn
ems.
Mrs. D. r. Deebie and Mrs. w.
S. Hendry of Calexieo were guests
of the hostess, the . members
present including Mesdames B. E.
Lemons, C. S. Thatcher, Neil Hick-
cox, j. ". Glasgow, w. A. Tondre,
A. B. Hanson, J. W. Hendry, Carl
Clemens, Harry Whealey and R. p.
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Baby browns In
Pool OF Water

BALDWIN PARK, Calf, April
9.-U.P)-The tragic death of Der
mott Springer Loman, 2-year-old
son of d. X. Loman, was revealed
here today.
The baby wandered away from
home and slippei into a muddy
pool of water near an abandoned
rcck quarry.
Two daily news employees fol
lowed tie infants footprints and
recovered the body. lnhalatoI
squads were unable 20 revive the
baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
SciOts To Hold
Open Meeting

Imperial Valley Pyramid No. 81
is planning an open night for Fri
day evening, May >, at S O'Clock
in the Masonic Temple.
At this time Ray DeGuire of San
Francisco will give an illustrated
lecture on Glacier National Park
and the Blackfeet Indians. Other
additional entertainment is being
planned by the committee in charge
including bathing beauty parade
and a peppy orchestra.
All Seiots, their families and
friends as well as all Masons, their
families. and friends, are cordially
invited to attend this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Pioneers Picnic
May Be Deferred

According to "Silent Ed" Forres-
ter, the Imperial Valley Pioneers
picnic, scheduled for next month,
may be postponed until fall.
Ed Visited the Press office this
morning and stated that conflicting
dates, which appear to be the means
of keeping the pioneers busy with
personals affairs during May, will
make it difficult to hold the pic
mic as per schedule.
Only yesterday T. D. Mccall in
formed the Press that the picnic
was due to go through as usual, and
something seems to tell us that the
Pioneers are at it again. If Ed
and Mac are going to have a iawfest
about it, we believe it will be bet
ter than any picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
TOLEDO GETS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 20. tU.H1Ihe
United States open golf champion
shin tournament for 1881 has beer
awarded by the L. S. G.. A. execu-
tive committee to the Inverness club
of Toledo, Ohio, it was announced
TODAY. Dates will be decided lat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Social BrevitieS

Those who enjoy a card game are
reminded of the benefit bridge party
to be given tonight at o'clock in
the Masonic Temple by the White
Shrine social club. Prizes and re-
tIeshments have been provided and
those attending are assured of de-
ightful evening.
Mrs. Y. A. Contos chairman of the
public service committee of the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club an
nounces that the last rummage sale
for the club year will be held on
Saturday, May 10, and urges that
all those having rummage to donate,
communicate with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Tuesday, April 20, 1880

times; unsettled in west portlo'
with showers in high mountains !
NIGHT and Wednesday; mf 'e e
tempcrature; moderate west G s
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Try Press Classified Ads
Save fhe
Back-bressIks Of
Suubbing Floors

QUICK-STEP, the new finish for
floors and all surfaces subjected to
constant wear, will make old lino-
teum look almost like new and keep
it looking SO. 1t will prolong the life
of new inoleum far beyond its US
ual life and keep the colors bright
and fresh. QUICK-STEP makes
cleaning easy-a dry mop will keep
its spotlessly bright and cleaning
mo back breaking scrubbing
when floors are finished with
QUICK-STEP.
This new finish is neither warn.
ish nor an enamel. 1t is a brand new
finish that you can apply yourself
to floors, stairs, porches, yeranda
steps, shelves and boats. 1t flows on
smoothly and dries sover-night with
out showing a brush.mark. 1t comes
in a variety of attractive shades
that blend harmoniously with any
interior decorative scheme, and to-
day, colored floors are right in style.
.-L;noleuna or hardwood floors i'm
ished with clear QUICK-STEP wear
like iron. They are indifferent to
water, wind, weather and they sneer
at the never.ending pumneling
they get from heels and soles and
the inevitable scuffling of feet.
QUICK. STEP is product of the
GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION
and is sold by dealers generally.
Why not buy a can or two and prove
for y~surself how good it really is?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday but prob
ably no rain; moderate tempcra'
ture; moderate shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair in east, partly cloudy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
OF STRlK N G BEA UTY

noteworthy feature Of these body types che rich
ness of their upholstery and appointments The De Luxe
Roadster and De Luxe Phaeton finished in genuine
Bedouin grain leather in tan harmonizng with the swagger
tops The spare wheel carried in fenderwel forward
the left In the De Luxe Coupe De Luxe Sedan and Town
Sedan you may select SOFT luxurious mohair or the fashion
able Bedford cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Special coors also available in these latest Ford In
open types the wheels finished in different color from
the body All have cow lights and cleaning Rusess Steel for
many exterior metal parts
Take little while this week to and inspect these striking
bodies at the showrooms nearest Ford dealer and
arrange for demonstration. In performance appear
you will find much admire these Ford de luxe cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

For THOSE distinctive de luxe treatment Of up
hosery, trimming appointments lines and colors the Ford
Motor Company has supplemented it's standard line with
number of beautiful body types These include the De
Luxe Roadster De Luxe Phaeton De Luxe Coupe De Luxe
Sedan, Town Sedan and Convertible Cabriolet An inter-
etng display of Ford de luxe being held this week
at the showrooms of Ford dealers <aa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Heiress Says Newsboy Groom
Is Dearest Thing on Earth

ION. The civil ceremony took place
at the Folkestone registry office.
The registry office ceremony was
witnessed by only three persons. q
fellow newsboy of the groom. p rail-
re@9 potter, and the registrar. The
brides mother was In Switzerland,
and neither she nor the groom's
people knew OF the wedding until
afterward.
The bride said she had money,
although less than she had expect
ed, and they would 90 10 Toronto.
where her husband hoped 20 get a
post IN the engineering business.
She said Durham used TO deliver pa
pers at the manor where they live.
There were occasional chats al the
door, and later she began TO admire
him and could see that he was
fond of her.
II had always said I would never
marry a man beneath my station
she said, But you see what love
does. No other man in the world
could have made me happier. He i
a darling"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
W.C.T.U. Asks Writ
In Diamond Suit

AUSTIN. April li-R-Suit OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF FL Paso. Texas and Al
buquerque. New Mexico. for posses
sion Of valuable diamonds. reached
the supreme court today in appli-
cation for writ Of error.
Suit was brought by the Unions
against w. Cooley, administrator
Of the estate of Abbie A. Potter. who
died in 1920, leaving a viii In which
she bequeathed TO the Unions her
diamonds as a reward for obtain
ing state and national prohibition
Cooley commended that diamonds
should 90 to the other heirs OF Mrs
Potter since state and national pro-
hibition had been realized before
her death. He was sustained in his
contention by the district court and
the Judgment was affirmed by the
court Of civil appeals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

LONDON. April ll-tR=Happy
as the bride OF a 21-year-old British
newsboy, vivienne Huntington. II
year-old New YosS heiress. vll
leave tomorrow with her AtsbuES.
Alfred Cecil Durham, on the liner
Montrose for Toronto. where they
hope TO make their home.
Mrs. Durham Is the daughter Of the
late Charles Pratt Huntington, ar
chitect of New York, and a cousin
OF Archer Milton Huntington. New
York author. The groom. until his
marriage March -, earned his living
selling newspapers outside Folke-
stone station. His father drives a
butchers cart
Their marriage and engagement
was revealed only with their ar
engagements to sail for the Domin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
GLIDER CLUB
ELECTS HEADS
Col. Gilmore Chairman OF
Organization; Explains
It's Operation

At a meeting OF the Brownsville
Glider club Thursday night in Ell
Jardin hotel officers yer elected
and definite plans were for the i'm
mediate purchase Of a glider.
Col. It. Z. Gilmore was unani-
mously elected chairman Of the club
and A. A. Hargrove vas named sec
rotary.
A nominating committee compos-
ed OF Burt Hinkley. Jr., q. +. Rich
ardson and r.. d. Sundell selected
the names Of IL men present to act
on the official committees. These
names when placed before the as
sembly were voted upon and were
elected.
The committee Is composed Of
Francis Roberts, r. D. Sundell. w. s
Harris, Burt Hinkley Jr., Charles
Burton, Ben Proctor. Charles Day.
ton, Robin Pate. Thomas Quinn,
E. w. Rihl. H. L. Yates and Ken
meth Beer.
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the meeting was the speech
Of Col. Gilmore explaining gliders'
the operation and the possibilities
OF q club in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Monterrey Trip Is
Creating Interest
(Speciaj to The Herald)


WESLACO, April IL Registra-
Lions for the second motorcade 70
Monterrey ere coming in.
Among those who made this
rip the first time were j. +. Eweres
Ind wife, Of Mission Both say that
hey were delighted with the recent
rip conducted by the Weslaco
chamber Of Commerce.
j. +. Deas, a winter visitor who
s residing in San Juan, also made
his trip.
r. H. Davis Of San Juan who made
he trip stated that he thought
vas worth twice what it cost.
Frhe expenses Of this trip were made
1y several If the party at less than
Is and only enc 81 the party spent
5ver $50.
The board Of directors OF the
4 weslaco chamber. Fred Archer. w.
ID. Bach, w. IL Ball, Luther Hughes,
n. A. Knapp. Clayton Malone. e.
,. Muckleroy, I. r Stahl. and T.
I'd. Whitaker suggest that anyone
who wants to make this trip reg
II ster at the chamber OF commerce
office. 1t will doubtless be the last
|bne made until September or Oc-
kober.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

found Cruz Delgaco. leader OF the
gang, seated on a rock Bristow
recognized Cruz DelEado rs a man
ne had seen two days before In
the village Of santa Maria del Orc
Drafts not Honored
A ransom demand o. 10000 pesos
was made, but Brlstow offered 40
pesos which he had IN his pocket.
Fields argued with Feliciano Flores,
second In command Of the bandits.
and then -eturned anc saidD the
banditS had agreed TO accept 800
pesos. for Itch lie would write
a check which Fields would take
70 Topic to have cashed.
Fields procured two blanks checks
which Bristow "a told 10 fill out.
leaving blank the space for names
and amounts The Ill nan protest Z
ed, but did not dare , refuse. &C
cusing his guide. however: All you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

want Is 90 cash these checks for
yourself AMI pocket the money
You will lever return t0 get me
out OF this"
Fields promised nv Tcll5 return
and left for -epic where the Ger
man consular agent. HilCeoranc.
refused 10 honor the crafts The
authorities we're rOtif.fd. and the
pursuit sta -.rd. wkl~h eliminated
Wednesday with BriStow's release
for 5000 pesos ransom money. just
one tenth Of what had been de-
manded.
Brlstow aId not appear mucn Ine
worse for his experience with the
bandits. who. he says. treated him
kindly. He and his son. Obie Bris-
tow. who came from Oklahoma with
the ransom mercy. will leave short
Nv for Mazatlan. from where they
will return 10 the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Norwood Injunction
Charges Conspiracy

McALLEN, April 11-An injunc-
ton suit to prevent the Edinburg
School District from paying o. o.
Norwood OF Austin 100000 for City
Of Edinburg bonds was filed at
Edinburg Thursday according to
news reaching McAllen. e. A.
Brown and II. Z. Jewell, newly
elected members Of the school
board, r said to have filed the
suit.
II Is understood that the petition,
which asks that the district be en-
Joined from paying the $4,000 TO
Norwood charges that the plan Is
a conspiracy TO aid Norwood. be-
cause the deal is III the manner OF
an investment Of money in the
interest and sinking fund OF the
school district. The further state
ment is made tina: the City OF
Edinburg bonds have a value far
below par. Il Is also charged that
the school district has no money
to invest since the money now in
the interest and Striking fund vii
be required to retire bonds and pay
interest during this year.