davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas
Furnished by

Valley Abstract Co.
CISCO Morris to Ira 7. Baise. West
Ia OF Lot 3, Blk. SO, Harrington
Townsite, $4,000
w. @. Mathes TO margarine Nor
ales Lot Is, Blk. 19, Colonia La Pal
ma. San Benito. Plat 7-20. $1,000
J. o. Pierce ct TX. TO Mrs. Mamie
Brown South 1-2 survey Al, being
east TO lot or block 2. F. z. Bishop
Sub. OF South IL Survey Al, cont.
1923 Ac. S3500.00
George Kessler ct ux. to Nathan
Greenberg North IL Blk 4, Orange
Grove Park Sub. La Feria Grant
20 &C. $1,000
F. z. Rogers ct ux. TO Myrtle K.
Cook South 20 Ac. Lot 3, Blk. l06,
z. S. Hunt ct al. Sub. Share 20. Esp.
Santo Grant. Plat 1-26-27. $1,000
The Al Parker Securities co. TO
NJ. T. Sasgen ct Tx. North 1929
Ac. Blk IS: Southwest 9.82 Ac. Blk.
IS, hfinn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co.
Sub, La Feria Grant $1,000
M. T. SaSgen ct ux. to AL Parker
Sec. Co., All farm tract log, Coast
Land Farms Sub. 2. except 2 Ac. in
Southeast portion, Buena Vista
grant. Plat 1853 cont. Ass Ac.
$1,000
M. T. Sasgen ct ux. 70 Al Parker
Sec. Co. South 5 Ac of North ll.09
Ac. Block 81. AIinn-Texas Land and
Irrig. Co, La Feria Grant $1,000
M. T. Sasgen ct Tx. TO al Parker
Sec. Co. North 600 Ac. Blk q.
Minn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co.,
La Feria Grant $1,000
+. r. Rivera TO Mrs. Refugio G..
Rivera Lot 9. Blk. l08, Lot -, Blk.
IS. Brownsville; Lot $50. Blk 80,
Colonia Victoria, Brownsville.
Roberts Land Co., TO Peter F.
S~chubring ct TX. West 10 Ac west
of Resaca in South part Blk 142,
San Benito Irrig. Co. Sub. $1,000
Roberts Land Co. to William F.
za-er ct ux. West 10 Ac. OF East 20
Ac. west OF resaca in South part of
Blk. l42, San Benito Irrig. co. Sub.
$1,000
G. S. Thomson TO c. w. Denny ct
ux. North 10 Ac. Blk 81. Coast Land
Farm Sub, Buena Vista Grant.
Plat 6-15 S2500.O0
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. 20 Floyd
Glover ct ux. Sout 1-2 Blk. II, Unit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
RAINS RECEDE
AS 800 DROWN

TOULOUSE, France, March g.
R-5traight across southern Fran
&c from Beziers and Narbonne al
most to the mouth OF the Garonne
fIod waters today slowly receded.
leaving behind them a spectacle OF
ruin and desolation that seldom has
been equalled In French history.
The dead we're estimated at more
than $50, with between ten and
twelve thousand others homeless.
many of them with their entire
possessions swept away. Property
damage ran into billions OF francs.
Hundreds Of towns and villages
have been ravaged. thousands OF
houses destroyed, factories RACED
and vineyards and farms covered
with a thick black slime Of mud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Valley Men Protest
Wisconsin Article
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. March 6-Protest
against newspaper articles appar-
emily sent out by some member OF
the Wisconsin goodwill tour, and
containing mis-statements about
the Valley was forwarded from
here today by John T. Floore, sec
rotary OF the Harlingen Chamber
OF Commerce
The article appeared in the Mil
waukee Journal and other news
papers. and stated that Secretary
John L. Newman Of the Wisconsin
board had not been given a chance
to answer Valley arguments on wa
ter supply, and that a Valley land
man had stated Mr.. Newman was
right Ia Wisconsin's water stand
Both @lese statements were de-
clared by Floore to be untrue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Cameron Courts


AaENF1LNNoNF
No. 9255 - Julian TameZ, Jr. VS.
Maria Zepeda de Tamez. Divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Moses @. Garner and Miss II. @.
Wilson.
Guadalupe Bostillos and Angelica
Salas.
Juan Bosquez and Maria Perez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
New Foot Disease
Attacks Millions
ATHLETES
FOOT

Vegetable Parasite Responsible
symptoms Are Itching Between
And Under Toes-The Skin
Cracks and BliSters
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
OIL PRODUCTION
OF NATION SHOWS
HEAVY DECREASE

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 9. U.P)--To.
tai national daily average OIL pro-
duction dropped 35,I40 barrels for
the week ending Sept. 6, reports
issued by the Oil and Gas Journal
showed today.
OF the decrease, 23.09l barrels of
the total was in light oil produe-
tion.
Total daily average Product rion Of
the nation was 2,427,7l2 barrels
last week, compared to 2,473, ,l52
the previous week.
Oklahoma led the huge drop with
a decrease of 9010 barrels for the
week the report showed.
Total daily average production
for the state was 564.545 barrels,
compared to 573,555 the previous
week.
The Oklahoma city field showed
an enormous decrease of 1880
barrels, or decrease from l2l,2l0
TO 0j,410 barrels.
llN Nt1lllOIt iltli VS. tHt VIll.F
other area in the state to SLOW Il
decrease.
A decrease of 21.61o barrels was
reported in the mid-contincnt area,
with the largest decline III Ark9n-
sas, the Texas Panhandle and Kan
sas sections.
Arkansas had a light oil produc.
tion of 1876 barrels last week,
compared with 1875 barrels the
wee kbcfore. Heavy oil production
in that state last week was 3G.135
barrels while during the previous
week production was $3.50 barrels.
Production in Kansas last week
totaled l13,4s5 barrels compared
with 1880 the previous week.
California production gained 800
barrels for the week wnilc the
Rocky Mountain area declined SOL
barrels
West Texas also showed de
crease of 44s2 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Youthful Tennis
Star Beats Vet

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB
FOREST HILLS, y. y. Sept. 9. iU.P)
Frank y. Shields, youthful Ne"
Yorker. today became the frs,
player to enter the fourth round OF
the men : national singles tennis
championship when he defeated FL
mer J. Griffin, 64, o.. -.
Shields was the master Of the more
experienced Griffin, former Calltor'
MIA. who now lives in New York ana
who perhaps is best known for hls
trial horse role i'll perfectlng
Helen Wills game.
A sparse crowd, numbering only 4
thousand or so, turned out for the
opening Of third round play despite
perfect September weather.
Closencss of the set scores did not
fairly indicate the measure OF
Shields superiority. Griffin scored
q few placements, gaining most OF
his points from his opponents 8 cr-
rors on daring drives that failed 10
find the baseline.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
New President
In Statement
CONTINUED from page u

Each new cabinet member select
I'd is a living answer TO the prob
lens of the respective departments.
"You will note that all members
Of the cabinet are civilians, as
should be, excepting myself, as
chief of the revolution and the min
isters Of war and navy, who should
he experienced in their respective
branches. We intend to permit free
elections in complete accord with
the constitution, but we must have
all parties free and equal before
we set the date of elections"
He said the government would
proceed slowly, studying the inter
nal problems.
"Our policy is one of reconSiruc-
ton" the revolutionary leader said.
at is too early now TO speak OF
commercial relations with other
countries, but, if an analysis dis
closes the need for new commercial
treaties, we will recommend them.
"Meanwhilc not single former
minister is under arrest and all
have been guaranteed protection.
We will move to rc-cstablish order
and tranquility and confidence
within the country and win not per-
nit the good name of Argentina TO
suffer abroad"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
RETURN ADDRESS
ESSENTIAL FOR
SAFE MAILING

With the l. :. mains used 20 al
most the same degree as gas. water
and light. by :he population Of the
nation, il would seem that people
would learn to as >he mails cor
rcrtly, according TO Postmaster
Jenkins OF the RI Centre post
office. and vet large part of the
daily users never have. Whether it
is carelessness, OF ignorance. he was
unable to say.
Each year thousands upon thous-
ands of letters 20 70 the 'dead-lct-
ter" office at Washington, together
with a countless number Of parcels,
because of the simple reason that
sendcrs fail to put return address
on their mail and packages. Vet.
for years through the papers, by
advertising and by printed cards
displayed in every postoffirc, the
mailing public has been instructed
in the proper manner of addressing
mail.
FL Centre is no exception. n great
stack Of letter each month is sent
10 W dSnili4 ION HtttH>t tut l'''N'i~
for whom the mail is intended can
not be located, al! because the
senders have failed to put on "a
return address.
Another cause of letter loss, ac-
cording to Jenkins, are letters con
tanning papers with steel or wire
clips. The clips easily wear
through, tearing the envelopes, with
loss of contents resulting in many
cases. lnsecurclv wrapped pack
ages which break open during the
process of mail travel. are another
source of constant work To postal
employees, and loss to the scndcrs.
The one rule. however. which
should be religiou,lv observed by
all users Of the mails. Jenkins CON
cludcd, is that of placing q return
address on every letter and pack
age mailed. Ii everyone did this
huge amount lost annually, could
be saved. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Court UphOlds
Huge Oil Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. (U.p)
F. c. Dougherty's suit for a half
share in Kettleman Hills royalties
transferred to the Universal Oil
Company by the late w. NJ. Ochs,
ner. former architect and Stanford
University professor, was upheld IN
superior court here late yesterday.
The royalties, which at the time
of the professors death were unpro-
ductive, are said TO be now worth
in excess of $l0,o00,00o.
Dougherty, in his suit, claims
Ochsncr defrauded him of his right
iul share in the oil rights by trans
fcrring them to the oil company.
Other claimants of Ochsner's es-
tate are his widow, Mrs. Hilda Carl
ing Cchsner; and two former
wives. Mrs. Frances A. Ochsner Of
La Crosse. Wis. and Mrs. Nancy
Ochsner Badly OF Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Death Solves
Doctors Point

ST. LOUIS. Sept Q. U.P) Death
solved the problem of whom to
save-a mother or her unborn child
when the mother died yesterday
after the child had been pronounced
dead from shock, the result Of an
automobile accident.
The mother, Mrs. Ola BOYER 50,
was taken to hospital after being
struck by two automobiles while
crossing a street,
Whether to attempt to save the
unborn child by Ccasarian oper
alton and forfeit her own, faced
the doctors. The child, however, was
discovered TO have died from shock
and the doctors turned to saving
the mother. She died yesterday af-
ternoon.
Her husband, Edgar. was ont Of
the city looking for work when
the accident occurred but he was
found before his wife died.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
SHIPS and MEN
DESTROYED WHEN
BENzINE ICNITES

PIRAETs. Greece. Sept. 9. up
N sea of fire. produced by benzine
fHaf flooded the harhor and became
seutfcl. destroyed l. sailing ships
ad uus steamer here today.
Three sailors were burned to
afafh and 50 others injured
s Greek steamer. the Maria
Halka. loaded with petrol and ben.
tae. exploded when il was engulfcd
las the flames. The harbor was
thrown into panic and sailors Of
mauy nationalities jumped into the
water n an attempt 10 swim ahead
ID fhe flames.
u was reported that the bcnzine
flowed from n faulty pipe in the
British tanker ponaN and that n
=Hrk from Greek ship ignited the
fatl whcn he threw a piece Of burn
~ wood overheard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
SCHOOLGIRL IS
SUICIDE BECAUSE
OF LOVE AFFAIR

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. 9. U.D-
Because her love for l6 year old
school boy was not returned, Miss
Fern Schultze, pretty 20 year old
secretary, was dead today, declar-
ed by authorities to be suicide.
Her body was found Yesterday
in IN irrigation ditch on the out
skirts of Fresno, ending 4 search
started week ago Monday.
At the same time that the dis
covery was made, Ned Cole, her
school boy sweetheart was handing
police note, written by Miss
Sehultze, which he believed might
explain her disappearance. They
had quarreled.
Goodbye, Dear l love you,"
the note read.
The girls body was badly decom-
posed and had jagged wound III
the head. Near her lay shotgun
and package of shells from which
one had been removed.
Although authorities were con
WINGED that the tragedy was the
result of suicide, they were trac-
ing the purchase of the shotgun.
According to Young Cole he and
Miss Schultze had been interested
in each other for many months ou'
he had broken off with her when
he became Jealous of her attentions
to older men.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Committee 10
STUDY Loss OF
CHINESE TRADE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 9. UH-
Four United States senators and
leading Los Angeles business men
will begin three day session At the
Chamber of Commerce here tomor'
row to discuss loss of trade between
America and China and possible
remedies for the condition.
The purpose is to obtain data
which will form the basis of re-
port to the Senate and President
Hoover. Senator Key Pittman OF
Nevada will preside.
Other senators making up the IN
vcstigating body, a Senate subcom-
mittec on foreign relations, are
Hiram johnson of California, Hen.
drick Shipstead of Minnesota and
Claude A. Swanson of Virginia.
Clarence ii. Matson, foreign COM
meree manager of the chamber OF
commerce, will represent that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
ADMISSION DAY
CELEBRATED AT
San FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. UP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. tU.P;
Veterans - 80. native sons and
dauphtcrs an1 prominent citizens
raraded today 20 celebrate the
lebticth anniversary OF California s
admission 10 the union. In observ-
snrc. business houses. banks and the
>au Francisco Stock Exchange were
l0scd.
Though the news of California :
admission did not reach San Fran
cisco harbor until October Is, when
schooner arrived with the legend,
=. California is statc,' on its
masthead. the celebration falls due
ou the anniversary of the actual pas
age by congress of California s pc
fitiou for statehood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
City Cleans Up
Storms Debris

With two large trucks and dump
wagon in action all day yesterday
and this morning, city street depart
ment workers expected to be fin
ished cleaning up the wreckage cast
over FL Centre last Saturday during
the wind and hail storm. The crews
Yesterday cleared the streets and
property of hundreds of trees torn
down by the high winds, together
with parts of roofing, brush and de
bris scattered about, Practically
every section Of the city bore mute
evidence of the destruction done by
the freak storm, which suddenly
settled over the city late in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Uriburu Takes
Stern Measures
(Coatinued from page y

any citizen found carving arms
would be court martialed. A see
ond proclamation said the govern
ment had discovered large num-
her of machine guns belonging TO
the government had fallen into the
hands of private individuals. The
persons were given II hours to sur
render the guns or face summary
courtmartial.
The plot that started the fighting,
as described by government Off
Gals. began with telephone messages
To the government house and police
headquarters. saving \ cavalry regi-
ment had overpowered the forces
al the military school.
Just then a battalion of infantry
was seen marching toward the gov
eminent house. \ confused Off
Ger apparently mistook the troops
for rebels against the new govern.
mcnt cnroute to capture the govern
ment house He ordered his men
to open fire.
The advancing troops returned
fifc Panic spread. The confusion
increased and artillery AT the lower
side of the government house open
cd fire on the postoffice under the
mistaken impression that an attack
had been launched from that quar-
ter. ~ the same time shooting be
can in other parts Of the city bv
unidentified persons who apparent
IL were carving out a prearranged
plot 10 terrorize the capital.
Confusion Reigns
For n time the confusion and
fighting became severe. Then the
plans of the plotiers were frustrat
81 when thousands ~ citizens, who
had joined the Inauguration eele.
bration. rushed 30 arms o. defend
the new government leaders who
had marched 50 confidently into
the capital on saturday. The most
authoritative reports said seven
apersons had beeN killed and ,"
other, wounded before order was
restored.
The tragic confusion lasted for
hours while thousands ~ eiizens
aud members 81 the new govern
mcnt waited with arms ready FOR
an attack which never materialized.
\ stern action Of General trihurn
~ halting disorders aud establish
ing precautions was emphasized BY
an order declaring that al private
citizens found ON the streets after
6 y. m. tonight will be subjected -
rigid martial law regulations which
mean execution. II also was report
ed that. in addition 90 ordering the
detention OF lrigoyen. the former
president was ordered brought -
the capital today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Q. UP)-
\ heavy vote was being cast IN
Arizona's primary election, survey
Of the stated showed late this af'
tcinoon
Gila county was leading the par
AIDE with the heaviest bailoting,
with Cochise, Yuma, Graham and
Yayapai counties following.
IN Maricopa county, light vote
was recorded. Approximately 80 per
cent Of this county registered
elections had trekkcd TO the rolls
by noon. IL was estimated.
Campaign headquarters for Fred
A. Colter. George W. p. Hunt, and
Andrew Bcttwy, were claiming out
standing victories. The other Dem
ocratic gubcrnatorial c;Indidatc.
Frank II. Lyman. was sA'nt and
awaited closing Of polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
FRIENDS SAVE
YOUTH MARKED
TO TAKE RIDE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9. tU.H)-
Timely arrival of friends and po1ce
saved Danny Fa-1uai, young ltai,
ian from being "taken for ride
in the north end section OF Ll''4e
Italy, here roday.
Three men set upon Pasquali
shortly after dawn today, over
powered him and threw him INTO
the rear seat of an automobile.
Friends of the kidnapped youth I'M
mediately gave chase and overlook
the speeding automobile, rescuihg
Pasquah.
Ten minutes later the gangstefs
returned, this time armed. Pasquali
escaped through a grocery store, b"'
his friends stood ground. \ free
fqr-all fist fight followed. broken
us by the arrival of police. Fas-
ouali's assailants escaped.
The intended victim said h. knc"
of no enemies, but police believe
rival liquor traffic was the motive
Deer are reported more numerous
in southern Oregon than for several
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
TRAFFIC COP KILLED

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, sept. ..
0Ip)-Thrown 20 feet over the
handlebars of his motorcycle ut
railroad crossing, Edward j. Combs,
veteran state traffic officer IN
Kern county, was instantly Killed
near Famosa last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
FIRE IN NORTH

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. o.
up Ten thousand dollars damage
was done when restaurant, bill
lard parlor and meat market were
destroyed by fire AT Arvin, 20
miles southeast of here, by fire last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Emergency Rate
Area Extended

WASHINGTON, sept .. up
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde to-
day increased the number Of coun-
ties certified for emergency freight
rate drought relief to 1924, approx
intately onc-third Of all the counties
in The United States
Counties in 20 states now have
been listed among those requiring
freight rate relief The addition
today included 3l7 counties in 10
states. including Montana
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

Or. A. B. Hansen, Dentist, Dav5
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
G. o. P. To Meet Members Of the
Republican county central commit
tee will hold an organization meet
ing tonight in the court house at
80. This meeting is provided for
by law. which requires that it be
held the second Tuesday in Sertem-
bcr.
Marie Reitz-Jenkins, state ac-
credited violin and trumpet in
structor. announces rcopening Of her
studios ut $40 Olive. Phone 4l7l,
Oft
Pure Iemonade ice cold at Paul"
Sc glass Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

\ cherry tree at Alpine, oregon,
on July 16 had very ripe cherries,
blossoms and All stages between.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Nation Watching
State Elections
Continued from page y

endorsement of lynching as the only
way to prevent negro attacks on
white women.
Prohibition was the only issue of
Importance in Washington, with
four of the 16 candidates advocating
changes III the law.
In Vermont and New Hampshire
the Republican contests for governor
furnished the only real competition.
Maine, where the result is said to
indicate the nation 5 trend. gave Re
publicans q clean sweep in yester-
days "off year. election. Repub-
lican candidates for governor and
United States senator amassed to
leads over their Democratic oppon-
ents.
Delaware Republicans held a nom
mating convention at Dover, where
L. ). Senator Daniel o. Hastings was
unopposed for another term. There
were no contests Of national inter
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. .. U.D-
The fevcrish oratory of one of thu
bittcrest political campaigns in re
cent years still eehoing in their
ears. Michigan voters went to the
polls today TO nominate candidates
for office from the United States
senate down.
Contests were mostly Of Republi
can complexion, most of the Demo-
cratic candidates being unopposed.
Republican nomination in Michigan
generally is considered tantamoGrt
to election.
In the eubcrnatorial race, Alex
J. Groesbeck, three times governor,
Wilber NJ. Brucker, attorney gencr-
al. and Judge Edward j. Jcffries
arc the candidates.
Fred W. Green completing his
second term, is not Il candidate, but
has entered the fight actively in
the interests of Bruckcr.
In the senatorial race, Sen. James
Couzcns was opposed by Chase ON-
born, former governor. Couzcns
forces profcssed to entertain little
worry over tho outcome, but Os-
born's followers were equally optl-
mistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
At Detroit
THE WEATHER.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesda Y with
moderate temperature; gentle var
liable winds
SOUTHERN CALIFO@NI
Fair tonight and Wedncsda "A Y with
normal temperature; light e Ia. rge'
able winds
Fair with no change in rsIrl per
aturc or humidity; gentle - it-t rlgc-
able winds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

Tie high COW in San Pernardino
County for July is owno, by Robcrt
Lowe. Chino. and produced %
pounds Of buttorfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Sept. 3 UP
-Four candidates for governor and
United States senator who have
toured the state together in accord
ancc with state law and made their
campaign speeches from, the same
platform. awaited the verdict of tie
voters today in South Carolina's
run-off primary.
Greatest interest is ccntercd in
the candidacy Of Senator Cole l..
Blcase, who is seeking denomination
on the Democratic ticket against
former Congressman } James F..
F. Byrncs. Democratic nomination
is equivalent to election.
Blease's expressions on the negro
question was the subject Of lively
debate during the campaign when
the picturesque senator came ouI in
favor of lynching as "the only way
to stop negro attacks on white
women" Blease's vote for Jadee
John j. Parker at the time he Was
being considered for the [. :. su-
preme court alicnatcd the labor
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At New York

At New York
ST Louis .... 600 600 100
New York 600 000 COX !
Grimes, Lindsey and " lisoh;
Mitchell and 0 Farrell.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 300 900 OOo-6 10
Philadelphia. 202 004 02o-S )
Benton and Sukefort h A'IIard,
Phillips, Elliott and Davis
At Brooklyn
Chicago -.,....- coo 600 600 , l
BROOKLYN - 100 600 20N"$
Malone and IIartnett; Phelps and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
0UNT&lEFS!!
-~--------AsaEasssgaF

Hemstitching and covered but
tors. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Brosd-
way. 29tf
Rrawley Youth Injured Carl
Redding, 10, OF BrawSy, and a com
panion whose name could not be
learned, were injured last night
when their car ran off the highway
three miles cast of Brawlev. The
car was badly wrecked Redding
sustained scalp and leg wounds.
The extent of his companions in
jurics were not mTde known.
Permanent Waves, S7.50-Ruth' S
Marcel shop, corner Fourth and
Wensley. Phone 1898. 2Stf
Peters Ammunition DR.. Fix 1t
Shop. 639 Main st The Guusmith.
Mrs. Marie Land has moved her
real estate office from the Mission
Apartment to 603 Park. 6t7