davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
JAPANESE BEETLE
QUARANTINE ON
TContinned from First Paael

Dover office, pOstOffice building,
from 8 a. m. eastern Standard
Time) until 8 p. m. eastern Stand
ard .Time). Inspector, Paul B. Smith.
Woodside, from 8 a. m. eastern
Standard Time) to p. m. eastern
Standard Time). Inspector, A. w.
Hope.
Wyoming, from a. m. eastern
Standard Time) to p. m. eastern
Standard Time). Inspector, Ernest
T. Muncy.
All trucks in order to obtain GER
tification to points outside of the
area, must be screened, so their
trucks can be sealed and remain
sealed until they have passed out of
the quarantined area.
No restrictions are placed on the
movement of potatoes and sweet po-
tatoes, when free from soil, water
melons, dried fruits, dried vege-
tables, seeds, grains, mushrooms, on
ion sets, or brOomcOrn; nor on hay
and straw packing when used with
articles other than fruits and Vege-
tables.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
MARVEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rofers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Marvel.
Charles J. Marvel and son George
and Clarence Rogers spent Friday
in Dover.
Miss Viola Marvel and John Mar
vel are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pep
per and children, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Cooper and son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Marvel and daughter Pauline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Doris, Garfield
West and son Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel spent
Sunday morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Parker.
Miss Viola Marvel Mildred Dorey
and friends spent Sunday evening
in Rehoboth.
George p. Stoeckel passed away
at his home after a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoeckel and
sons from California are visiting
friends and relatives here.
julius Stoeckels is sporting in
new Chevrolet coach.
Mrs. Linden Givens is now on the
sick list.
Services at Bethesray church Sun
day. Sunday school 10 a. m. Glass
at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
PHILLIPS HILL

Mr. and Mrs. James Mumford en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs e.
Linford Mitchell and daughter Bet
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Locates,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Mumford and family.
Those who enjoyed the ocean
breeze at Ocean City, Md, Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. LinfOrd Nit
chell and daughter, Mrs. Carl Ste
Yens, Misses Beatrice DOnaway, Ha-
eel EllingswOrth, Jennie Hudson, al
so Dale Mumford and Manford Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donaway and
Norman Ellingsworth spent Sunday
at Bethany Beach.
Misses Cleata Pusey and Blanche
DOnaway have returned home after
spending two weeks in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
family also Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson enjoyed the ocean breeze at
Rehoboth Beach Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
LONG NECK

This community was visited by a
heavy wind and hail storm Sunday
afternoon which did considerable
damage to the crops.
Miss Radie Moore has returned to
Wilmington after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
son spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Downs and children of Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee and chill
dren of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Jones of Harbeson.
w. P. Phillips, Misses Radie Moore
and Edna Parsons spent Sunday at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Baker of Salisbury, Md.
This community was grieved to
hear of the death of Geo. M. Wilson
of Middletown who passed away on
June 1S, of a heart condition. He
was a retired railroad man and 81
years of age. Mr.. Wilson was born
in Sussex county but had lived the
greater part of his life in Middle
town. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Anna B. Anderson of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held in Tob-
ms undertaken parlOrs, conducted
by Mrs. Mary G. FiOnOutha, leader
in Christian Science. Interment was
made in Bethesda M. E. cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson made frequent visits in
this section with relatives and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

son of Beacon College, Wilmington,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. f. X. Evans on Thursday eve
Ming. .. %,
Mrs. Edmund Taylor and son were
visitors in Philadelphia on Friday.
Miss Hazel Taylor has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. j..
Hamilton.
The death of Mrs. Louise Tingle
occurred on Wednesday morning.
The funeral took place from her
late residence. Interment in the Red
Mems cemetery. One son and three
daughters mourn their loss. The
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity.
Miss Catherine Janney of Phila-
delphia is a guest at the NAPLES"
near town.
James Janney of Wilmington
spent the weekend in town.
On Wednesday last the following
men went on fishing trip to For
tescue, N. j., one of the most popu-
lar fishing places on the Jersey
coast. MeSSTS. CldyIOu DuHJIuS, hO-
land Scott, Roland Buell., Wade Ry-
an, Earl Hastings, Everett Bunting
and J. A. Tubbs. The four new menu
bers of this annual fishing party
were Roland Buell., Wade Ryan,
Earl Hastings and Roland Scott.
They were initiated as soon as
they reached the fishing grounds.
William F. Miller of Philadelphia,
sponsors these fishing trips and is
affectionately termed Dad" by his
many friends. The hOnors for the
highest score in fishing were held
by Clayton Bunting, leading with
100 per cent, until the last half
hour when he tied with ]. A. Tubbs.
The captain raised the flag as sig
nal to cease activities, and the two
contestants shook hands, promising
to fish until the finish next time;
both confident in their ON minds
that they would hold the champion
ship. However, the rest of the mem
bers expect to wrest their laurels
from them next year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Lowe were quietly married on Sat
urday evening.
John F. McCabe called on his ia
ther, Frank McCabe on Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Eva Hudson spent SUNDAY
evening with Miss Olive Murray
Misses Helen and Norma Brit
tingham and Mabel Howard ana
Gladys and Kathaleen McCabe call
ed on Miss Myrtle Kitchens the past
Sunday. -,
Mrs. James Parsons has been
spending some time with Mr.. anu
Mrs. Albert Parsons.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Parsons anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard calleu
ON Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe the
past Sunday. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Jr''
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James Jonh-
son the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
AUTO COLLIDES
WITH ENGINE
AT FRANKFORT
FrankfOrd School Teach
ers Are Attending Sum-
mer School At Newark.

FRANKFORT, July Attempt
ing to cross the railroad Monday
evening ahead of the gas-electric
train Elmer MCGEE and his autOmo-
bile collided with the train. No one
was injured, but the automobile was
wrecked. The accident happened on
the crossing at the north end of the
depot. The automobile and the dri-
yer were carried a short distance on
the front of the train.
Miss Maxine Phillips is spending
the summer at RehobOth Beach.
Miss Frances White of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert w. Dasey.
Among the teachers from here
who are attending the Summer
School at Newark are Mrs. Martha
Pugh, Mrs. Mary Dasey, Mrs. Emma
Long and Mrs. Eunice Croaker.
Rev. John Humphreys of Smyrna
will preach in the Frankford Pres
byterian Church, Sunday morning.
J. w. B. McNeal is having his res
idence painted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
AT GEORGETOWN
[Confinucd from First Pagcl


tend: From Pennsylvania: Kennett
Square, LongwoOd, West Grove,
Avondale, West Chester Good Will
No. 2, Fame No. 8 and First West
Chester), COatesville Washington
No. 1, Brandywine No. p. Downing
town (Alart and Minquas).
From Maryland, Perryville, Havre
de Grace, ChestertOwn, North East,
Elkton, Easton, St. Michaels, Mil
lingtOn, Denton, Sudlersville, Hur-
lock, fredericksburg, SharptOwn, Sal
isbury, Berlin, Ocean City. Snow
Hill, PocomOke City, Crisfield, Cam
bridge, Centreville, ParsOnhurg,
Princess Anne, Greensboro, Ridge
ley, GoldsborO, Oxford, Hebron.
From New Jersey: Millville,
Penn's Grove, Bridgeton, Pennsville,
Salem.
From Virginia: Cape CHARLES,
Parksley, EXmore, Tasley.
Prizes to be awarded to cOmpan-
les outside of Delaware are: To the
company having largest number of
men in uniform in line, $50 in gold;
coming greatest distance with TO or
more men, Burell Aill-Service Gas
Mask; one having best band in line,
$50 in gold; having the best appa-
ratus in line, silver loving cup.
Prizes to be awarded companies in
Delaware are: Largest number of
uniform men in line, $50 in gold;
making the best appearance with 10
or more men, silver loving cup;
best band in line, $50 in gold: hest
apparatus in line, silver loving cup.
Special prizes will be given ly the
local firemen for the best decorated
home, best display in store windows,
best decorated business establish
ment.
Arrangements for the banquet to
be held on the first night are being
made by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Georgetown Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth and
daughter Hazel, also ManfOrd Par
sons visited Mrs. Martha Donaway
and Grant Donaway of NewfOund-
land, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and
son Earl were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. B. Elliott of near
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore of near
Laurel are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
HICKORY HILL

Mrs. John Kitchens has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Horace Hickman has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele and Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Hudson spent Sunday
with John Kitchens.
Miss Lucy Revel spent Sunday
with Miss Lois Revel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank COrdury of
near MiIlsboro called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller on Sunday evening.
Preston Hudson and Miss Hazel
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
BISHOPVILLE

An attractive piano recital en-
titled, "A Mother Goose Party" was
presented by the pupils of Mrs. Hes
ter Dunn in the Community Club
room at Selbyville, Thursday night
The program was Interestingly ar
ranged, the pupils from Selbyville,
Frankford, Bishopville and Shovel
were grouped on the stage around
Mother Goose, who was giving the
party. Each pupil represented a
character from Mother Goose. The
program consisted of piano solos,
songs, duets, and trios rendered by
the pupils, who all tried to make the
Mother Goose party a success.
Several prizes were awarded for
diligent practice.
The best work is done by men
whose consciences won't let them do
= q
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

One of the weaknesses of adver-
tising is that it's so difficult. TO say
anv thing about a thirty-cent cigar
that the nickel-cigar man hash I
already printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
URGES ALFALFA
GROWERS NOT TO
SELL BELOW $l8
PY CHARLES c. HALLIDAY

The alfalfa hay marke. Is com
meneing TO get active ANA = mum
her of sales of old and new hay have
been made the last week. Nearly all
If the buyers have been offering to
buy new hay at prices way below
The market value.
e. L. Hill, who las 4 Large acre
aSc west of CaleXico told me h.
had been offered all the way from
81 to SIS ton: that the buyer
who made the $l4 ton offer told
him he could buy any amount ut
'Hat figure. The writer knows some
old hay and also som" nev hay that
was sold at that price. Hill told the
uycrs he didn I have any 81 h;ly
aud sold his for $1s ON the cars.
lie also had an order for shipment
10 the east al the same price but
could not fill the order.
Ernest Edwards was offered Sl3
ton on the ranch. but stated he
had $16 a ton hay on the ranch for
S1le, and stacked up 2o0 tons Of
ncw hay. He has around 1000 acres
of alfalfa on the highline canal east
cf Holtvilie and refuses to bc stam-
pcded into selling mt low price.
Mr.. Walker O. Wcstnorland, told
me- he sold some new hay at 81
en- the ranch and wasE I able to get
a huvc. for the rest II the same
price.
X. Il. Smith, who lives east Of
Evawlcy, and has over 800 acres or
aIfalfa, stated he talked to q dairy
nan on the coast and he said two
alfalfa dealers hav" promised to de
liver him all the hay he needs at
$50 a ton to the ranch On the coast.
From the above eases, which take
in the Holtvillc. Calexico, Westmor-
l.nd and Brawlcy territory, it ap-
pears the market il poor AZ all those
laces. except aroand C4lcxico.
\. e. Dolson of Imperial, Ernest
Edwards Of IIoltvillr md {. I,
U;l II Calcxico, 90 t. the dairymen
ola :hc coast and sell direct when
the dealers refuse TO pay them what
heir hay is worth.
1t is a probler this year what the
-'falfa hay market les going to do to
to the Imperial yalle" farmer. The
Los Angeles newspapers are quoting
hay ut SO ton choice, while IN!
says it IS $25 Il ton On the coast. i ms
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Items OF News
About The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Williams, Of
San Bernardino, and children, Eur,
cal and Ruby Jean, are here for 4
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. i. j.
Skipper, 800 Brighton.
Mrs. NJ. o. King left last night
for Los Angeles where she will spend
d few days shopping.
Afford Lyons has resumed his
work at Kings after short illness.
Mrs. Alice DuSOld returned Satur-
day from a weeks business trip TO
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Paul S. Kennedy visited over
The week end with friends and rela-
tives in Whittier.
Dale jackson, who is staying at
the Barbara Worth, motored to San
Diego Saturday for a weeks pleas
urc trip.
Edward B. Patterson, assistant
district attorney, was in San Diego
for the week end.
Miss Maurita Harvey. OF Wash
lngton, ID. G., arrived Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. V. B. Callahan
for a month After that time Mrs
Callahan viii ACCOMPANY her sister
h"ol 10 hog home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis spen'
the week end in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennington
Of Calexico, left Saturday for sal
Diego where they spent the weef
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Professor Will
Address Chamber

Wednesday noon Professor Marc
\. Goodnow, head of the journalism
department Of the University or
Southern California, will address
members of the FL Centre Cham Der
If Commerce and others interested
in newspaper work and retail mer'
chandising. The chamber of com
Inerce has notified all newspapers III
the county and it is expected that
there will be representation or an
the valley cities to hear Professor
Goodnow. In addition to the news
paper editor and publishers, mem
bers Of the journalism class of gen
trail Union High school have pee"
notified by Miss Proudfoot, instru''
tor in that subject, of the addreaa
70 be given Wednesday and u II
expected that a number of member
-af that class viii also attend th'
luncheon. H.
Professor Goodnow has rceehul
made a business survey OF So'itheI,
California and his address viii tourh
on that survey, on Journalism an'
uill especially deal with proh'eiili,'
Of retain merchandising wiin,h w
b. Of int4rest.-to every .E i' 49,.
dian, in II Centre. Al thp-.e in,@i ~.
cstcd in hearing Professor noonno,' I',''',
are welcome 10 attend the iuneIeoi 'i
and arn asked TO notify the ri eh
tro chamber before Tuesday noon III
w VI" '''.> 5g-',,.,te seating rcscrva
tions may be made
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
House Back From
Coast Meeting

j. /. House, principal of Central
Union high school and Junior college
returned yesterday from a meeting
Of the representative of junior col
leges of the state, which was held
at Fresno, Friday, March I.
At the meeting were Nierling
Kersey, state superintendent; Or.
Beswiek, of the state department Of
vocational education, DIR. Nicholas
Riccardi, and representatives of l6
Junior colleges.
At this meeting, the representa-
tives went on record as being in
favor of changing the present junior
college law, which provides for jun
ior college districts and junior col
lege departments in high schools, to
a law making it possible for all
jnnior colleges TO be organized on
the same basis and to receive the
same support from the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

leads one to wonder who is furnish
ing the quotations for. tine Los An
geles papers.
The report prepared b. Il. \. Har.
rican. agricultural commissioner of
Imperial county, shows. we shipped
9.6ls ears of alfalfa last year. There
will be around the same acreage this
year as last. \ difference of four
dollars 4 ton now being paid for hay
would mean $500,00J uiffercnee to
the farmers in what they receive for
their product.
An alfalfa meal mill has been set
up at Calipatria, capable of han,
cling 10000 tons annually. Cab
patria has large acreage in aifal-
:. and this mill will take care Of a
lot of hay.
There are many growers in the
valley who must have money for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Mystery Woman In
Erlanger Estate

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. U.p)-The
mystery concerning the domestic ar
rangements of Abraham Lincoln Err
hanger, wealthy Snowman, deepened
today when his will, filed for pro
bate, specifically stated he was not
married.
His brother and two sisters were
made chief beneficiaries in an estate
which has been estimated as high as
So, 100000. Meantime. Broadway
speculated at the possible outcome
of action by "Mrs. Erlanger." who
has engaged Max d. Steuer to rcp-
resent her claims to widows part
in the estate. The woman claimed
she had been the common law wife
of Erlanger for l6 years, thereby
making her the same, under New
York law, as any widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Monday, March 10, 1880.

busy ard having a good time.
Those who answered to the camp
roll-call were: Delno Hockett, VIII
liam Tondro, Percy Thacker, Leon
ard Moore, Glenn McNay, Halbert
Cass, Richard Maddux, Jimmy Col
Inns, Johnny Dixon, and Bobby
Glasgow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Truck Not Broken Down-Refe

Truck Not Broken Down-Refer-
ring to a case in Judge Mayfield's
court last week in which lie was
complainant against two m n
charged with cruelty to animals, DR..
II. s. Maxwell today advised the
Press that The statement that a
truck in which a number of calves
were carried had broken down, was
not correct. "The truck had not
broken down and the men in charge
of it had left the calves overnight" ,"
DIR. Maxwell said.
nr. Harry Hooper. Dentist 10
North 9th St. Phone 3o2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Chevrolet Contest
Omen To Students

Students in any college or univer-
sitv. high school, or grammar school
in Southern California are eligible
TO enter the Students Chevrolet Es
say Contest, which began Saturday,
March and will close April -.
Dunbar Carey, of the local Chey-
rolet agency. this morning distribut
cd the rules of the contest TO the
various schools i'll this city.
The first prize, given for a 200
word essay which will deal with all
the features of the Chevrolet ear,
in all three CLASSES of schools, will
; be Chevrolet Six Collegiate Model
Sport Roadster, fully equipped, and
$50 and so awards viii be made for
! the second to the eleventh highest
! ESSAYS.
! The awards will be made on the
! decision of five men and women who
\ are prominent in social and business
| life III Southern California. No em-
ployee of Che Chevrolet Motor com.
! pany. or any member of such en-
ployec's family will be eligible for
| Il prize. 't.
! their haling and are not in a posi-
I tion to hold out for It fair price. Ii
| these men can be financed in their
/ baling expenses, the farmers can in
sist on getting Il fair price. If these
1 men are compelled to turn their hay
loss for any old price the dealer will
offer. il will result in forcing the
market on all hay to rock bottom
/ prices.
I 1t is unfortunate for the growers
! that direct contact cannot be made
with the dairymcn on the coast. Hay
can be delivered from Imperial Val.
| .cy for So to S. ton truckage, and
t25 tom hay to the dairyman would
lSivc the local grower SIS or $40 =
! ton ON the ranch. We have Il hay as
| sociation, but only few members
iattend and il takes money to send
~ man TO the coast and get n lineup
pn the prospective buyer, both as to
his needs and his ability to pay
after delivery Is made, and under
present conditions, the grower is at
Ethe mercy of the buyer. The write:
6nly has, about 200 tons of alfalfa
20 sell this year.. but q difference Of
81 II ton means 5000, which will buy
a new mower. rake and take care of
;all OF his harvesting expense for
the year, which in the end means
that the Imperial Valley merchant
would get 5000 more business.
The present market does not iusti
" $l4 hay and warning is sound
ed to all growers to refuse to sell
for less than $ls ton and if this
cooperation win he given, the year
! 1890 will be Il good one for hay men,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Hat Making Project Popular

Women of the various farm home
departments are enjoying the pro
ject for this month, the making of
new hats and the remodeling Of old.
At the recent Mount Signal meet
ing. Ii hats were remodeled and at
the Seeley Westside meeting, on"
new hat was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Unity Mary Virginia Cum
mings will teach a class of Unity
School of Practical Christianity,
Kansas City, Missouri, in suite 200
Hotel California each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 7:30 to o'clock,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Woman Loses Purse

Maudlin reported to police that
" lille she was walking along State
street, between Fourth and Fifth, at
10 O'Clock Saturday night, a young
man snatched her purse and ran off
with it. Police investigated the
affair and questioned several sus-
rects but were unable to discover
the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Expert Finger waver, Ruth's Mar
eel shop, 4th and Wensley.
Nc ire Alarm

No Fire Alarm = Three blasts
from the tooter 1t the fire station
early this morning brought people
out on the street seeking the cause.
investigation of the matter brought
cut that repairs on the wire system
were responsible for the blasts and
that no fire alarm lad been sent in
10 the ST. tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Judge Thompson has granted Il
final decree Of divorce TO /. y.
Davies from Anna Davies on the
grounds Of willful desertion. The
interlocutory decree was granted on
March ;, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Irvt WcrEti D. c s

NJ WCTAcl D c S N1TaIFN
Martin. =, a fruit worker, died at
tue Fl Ce,.'ro hospital yestcr ial at
-"-noon II 4:3o o'clock. Death was
caused by pneumonia. His hadr is
It ;. +. Lemons Funera! Parlors
awaiting word from his parents who
ike in Luverre, Minn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Wooda Blesy school OF Dancing
'23 Orange. Phone 733-W.
oIx
Stork Visits Connellys-A

Stork Visits Connellys-A daugh-
ter weighing ~ pounds, was born
Yesterday morning at the FL Centro
hospital, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Connolly of 551 Sanialwood Drive.
Reports from the hospital today ad-
wise that mother and daughter are
doing splendidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The appointments Of G. H. Lang
and +. 6. Miner as deputy sheriffs
were placed on file in the office Of
the county clerk this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Scouts Visit At
Camp McCrory

Boy Scout troop 3 spent the week
end at Camp McCrory at Laguna
leaving Saturday afternon and re
turning Sunday night, and were ac
companied by Scoutmasters II. f
Sally and l.. A. Montgomery.
Hiking, treasure hunt, and q
snow bali fight, along with the usual
Boy Scout activities, kept the boys
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
(0UN,IYQBRlEFS (0UN,IQBRlEFS

beginning Tuesday March II, 1890.
Love offerings. Unity literature
for sale. Hours for interviews and
private lessons > to 5 p. m. and by
appointment. st3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The United Turkey Growers of
San Luis Obispo county will hold
their annual meeting and banquet
at Paso Robles, April /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Or. A. B. Ransom, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Daings About
Court House

\ marriage license was issued this
morning TO Pedro Torres, %, of Los
Angeles and Frances Luna, Il, Of
Caipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Another Car Stolen

,as given to police headquarters by
Mrs. Maude Coyle hat her 1920
Chevrolet coach, INl0sl, was stolen
in CaleXieo yesterday between the
hours Of II 4. m, and $40 p. IN.