davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
EARLY TREATY
VOTE SOUGHT
Senate Ready to Resort To
Force If Debate Fails
To Gain

WASHINGTON, July l7-P-
Senate advocates OF the London
naval treaty today were demanding
an early vote upon the pact and
were ready to try force II peaceful
persuasion fails TO end debate.
A petition seeking adoption OF
the cloture rule was ready for cir
culation. as the pro-treaty forces
had little hope OF obtaining an IN
an'mous consent agreement setting
a time for the final roll call.
Senator johnson, Republican. Cal
ifornia, leader OF the opposition,
insisted no agreement be sought
until Senator Moses. Republican.
New Hampshire. his ally. returns
to the city tonight or tomorrow. He
was called away by death In the
family.
Senator Watson OF Indiana, Re-
publican leader. Is confident OF
enough votes to make the cloture
rule effective. A t~wo-thirds major
ity Is necessary. Many OF the treaty
advocates are confirmed opponents
or the cloture. however, and II vii
not get the full strength OF the
dominant treaty forces.
The agreement being sought Is
for a limitation of debate next week
and a final vote on the treaty BY
Tuesday night or Wednesday.
This falling. some treaty propon-
ents want to rush the debate TO q
conclusion by the end OF this week
II the cloture Is submitted any time
today It viii automatically be voted
upon Friday.
III adopted. the cloture goes into
effect Immediately and restricts
each senator to one hour OF talk
thereafter until a vote is taken or
the treaty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

less he knosw that the man he's
arreSting has no friends.
do you want to know how you
could jar this police department
into action? Just announce that a
special grand jury was to be called
into police captains incomes. You'd
see them resigning faster than you
could count EN-. They wouldn't
wait to have things proved on them.
There isn't much OF any other
way OF getting at them. The po-
lice captain holds his job under
civil service rules. A commissioner
can't fire him just on suspicion.
He has to make definite charges
and present some proof. But an in
v~estigation Of their incomes would
do the trick"
Suggests Federal Probe
Alderman Arthur Albert, who
started the aldermanic investigation
into the police department, is an
other who would like 10 see the
matter Of police captains incomes
looked into. He suggests that the
federal government might do the
job in the interest of income tax
reports.
You'd find plenty II you got into
that subject" the alderman told
me "Look-there are police captains
in this city, whose salaries are
around $4,000 a year. who have ex-
pensive country houses along the
lake and who ride around in big
Lincolns and Pierce-Arrows. How
do they do ii? Wouldn't that be
something worth finding out?"
An investigator at the Chicago
Crime commission concurred in
the statement about the rank and
file Of the department.
Il should say that 90 per cent Of
the patroimen in this force are
honest men," he told me. They'd
do their Jobs properly II conditions
were right"
Cites Roosevelt's Method
Still another civic leader sur-
gested that 1t might be possible to
get a new deal in police captains
without getting definite proof OF
corruption.
Theodore Roosevelt proved that
with the New Work police DEPART
ment'' ne said. He maintained. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Texas Wife Deserter
Located in b

MOBILE. Ala. July 17-fP-Rob-
ert j. Hixon. 43. arrested here for
Houston. Texas. authorities for de-
sertion of his wife and child agreed
to return TO Texas today without
requisition papers. Hixon. former
member OF the Houston police force,
was arrested at the request Of Sher-
if T. A. Binford. of Harris county.
Texas. He was found in company
Of a Houston divorce, sitting in the
latter's automobile. The woman
was not held as Texas authorities
had no charge against her. Hixon
had been hunted in several states
after leaving his wife and child in
destitute circumstances, officers
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Ohio Man Purchases
Boca Chica Property

The Valley has sold" itself to
another customer.
"A. G. Glenner. Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
bought property near Brownsville
or the Boca Chica road following a
visit here.
Mr.. Glenner announced that he
planned to make this section his
permanent residence, moving here
with his family. He Is the son-in-
law of Fred l.. Emmert. Ohio SEN
ator. who wintered here with his
family during the past season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
City Will Enlarge
Chamber Building

Tentative plans ere being prepar-
ed TO enlarge the Brownsville Cham
berof Commerce building. @. c,
Richardson. secretary, revealed
Thursday morning.
1t Is hoped to build additions TO
the wings. in order TO house the
navigation district and u. 5. en-
ployment bureau offices, 1t was
pointed out.
The matter viii be taken up with
The city commissioners at an early
date, Mr.. Richardson said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Valley Dentists To
Discuss Problems
fSneciaI "a The Heraid1

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. July i7--Dentists
Of the Valley are planning a Sc
ries of regular meetings over the
Valley at which particular prob
lens and subjects relating 20 their
profession will be discussed, DR.. j.
@. Britain has announced.
The last meeting was held at
Brownsville. when organization
plans we're formulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

the New York supreme court finally
sustained him. that the mere exis-
tence OF bad conditions in a cap
tain's district was evidence Of mis-
conduct warranting removal from
the force. We might be able to do
the same thing. The police captain
knows what's going on In his dis
trict. II he doesn't he isn't fit to
hold his Job"
But crooked police officers aren't
the only ones who r getting
money that they don't deserve. In
August. 1927. 1t was estimated in a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Girl Oratory
Winner at Meetinr

CLEVELAND. July 17.-LP-win-
ners in the walther League orator
zeal contest here were announced to-
day at the closing session Of the
leagues convention here.
Alfred II. Woke. Fort Wayne,
Ind, won first honors. Alice Gohl-
Ike. Clifton. Texas. was second and
Esther Eieber. Oklahoma City. was
third. Twenty-three orators from
the United States and Canada con-
petedv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Ready Wear Shop
May Be Opened Here

A woman'S ready-to-wear shop
may open in Brownsville in the near
future. it was announced by a
Brady, Texas business man We'd
nesday, who plans to open the shop.
5. A. Benham, Brady, who owns a
similar shop in that city, visited
here Wednesday studying business
conditions in the Valley. He report
ed that the situation here was bet
ter than in other parts Of the state,
and announced that in all probable
ity he would open a women's store
here soon.
No definite location was chosen
during Mr.. Benham's visit here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

report issued by the Illinois Crime
Survey that Chicago politicians
we're profiting to the tune Of $780,
600 a year from protected gambling
and the same organizations survey
reports that in 1921 a vice ring that
had been in existence a compare
lively short time had paid out a
million to the politicians in graft.
The graft habit in Chicago goes
back a long ways and has tendrils
that reach to high places. Until 1t
is broken, Chicago's gangs do not
have a great deal TO fear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

different times with bullets I'm them.
later was released on n habeaS CO.
pus writ. He Is listed by the crime
commission as a public enemy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

tcpeclal 70 Inc hefai0J
SAN ANTONIO. July 17.-Fire Of
undetermined origin caused about
$1,000 damage Tuesday night 20 the
home or :. ;. DoddS The house
has been occupied BY McMurray
Ritchey. No one was I'm the struc-
ture when the fire started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

Films Of gold and silver. beaten
TO infinitesimal thinneSs. are used
TO decorate food In some parts Of
India. where the wealthy natives
believe that these metals have
valuable medicinal qualities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

~ Is an old Japanese belief that
the world was enclosed in an egg
before creation. which egg was
broken bv N bull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
TEXAS GAINS

CContinued I 0m page u
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
PHI CHI PLANS
DINNER DANCE

Provisional chapter No. &c, of Phi
Chi fraternity, which recently was
installed in El Centro, is well under
way and efforts are being made TO
obtain 4 fraternity house for the use
of chapter members.
Last nights chapter meeting TOOK
place at the residence of Ed Horne
where plans for fraternity dim
ner- dance at the Barbara Worth
hotel were made for Saturday night
Arrangements will be completed TOY
the entertainment of between 20 ana
80 couples.
Meetings are scheduled for Thurs
day nights OF every week. Members
OF the local chapter are Jack Orr
Max Mastick, Bill Hamilton. Don
Freeman. Chuck Buehner. Dunbar
Carey, Ted Black. Ed Horne and
Russell Dalrymple.
When the provisional chapter was
organized here not long ago, Beta
Epsilon chapter OF San Diego off,
ciated as installation team. Those
who came over from the coast city
were Bill Noble, Bob Noble. Charles
Janeck. Ted Warns. Gerald Robert
son, Chris Motlar. Al Warner and
NJ s. PenningtOn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Wo'2117mraes=s1937l,,sz '217rae=s97l,z' I3eh=s!,e'ssts Imtsrests
SIGNAL CHAPTER HAS IMPRESSIVE
INSTALLATION CEREMONY IN TEMPLE

J sociate conductyess; Mrs. Nan Bib
bins. chaplain: Mrs. Alice Du Sold
marshal. Mrs. Fay Becker, organist.
Mrs. Clara Mae Hays. Adah; Mrs
Minnie Ellis. Ruth; Mrs. Olga Ram
sey, Esther; Mrs Hazel Purdy
Martha; Mrs. Mabel Glasgow, Elec-
ia: Mrs. Agatha Hall, warder:
Arthur G. Dyer. sentinel. Those
acting as proxies for installing OF
ficers were Mrs. Maud Schofield Tor
Mrs. Lucille Zurcher, Mrs Alma
Graham for Mrs. Alice Du Sold, and
Mrs. Ella Tyler for Mrs. Minnie El-
lis
Ms. Irene Hatch filled the sta
ton OF installing organiSt. playing
appropriate music for the various
individual installations. Miss Mar
garet Lanier accompanied Miss Mo
den, who. besides the numbers men
toned. fittingly and ably rendered
"Ecstacy' (RummeD; The Star
Rogers and The Lords Prayer"
Beautiful baskets OF flowers were
presented by Harriet Bibbins TO Mrs
Ethel Martin, newly installed wor-
thy matron, from her husband and
friends. She expressed her thanks
tor them and also for the beautiful
bouquet Of red roses which her OF
ficerS had given TO her
Mrs Du Sold spoke briefly OF her
h q
thinking all the members for their
cooperation. and was presented
with her past matron's jewel by her
patron. Neal Hatch. She responded
gTacicusly to the presentation and
spoke OF the valued assistance rem
dered to her and to the chapter by
Neal Hatch as worthy patron IL
the name of the chapter she then
presented him with his past patron 5
jewels.
Mrs. Ethel Martin. worthy matron
graciously spoke OF the high honor
conferred upon her and asked the
cooperation of each member
throughout the year. Invited by
Mrs Martin TO speak, John Cook
worthy patron. pledged his best CT
torts 10 the chapter Mrs. Du Sold
presented the chapter with a silver
banded gavel from her patron and
herself, Mrs. Martin graciously ac-
Cepting the gift in the name OF the
chapter.
The ceremony closed with an i'm
pressive jewel march by the new
officers, followed by Goodnight,
played softly by Gena Bibbins or
her cornet and Mrs. Hatch at the
piano. Congratulations and greet
ings were exchanged and light re-
freshments enjoyed in the banquet
loom.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
CHARMING MUSICALE YESTERDAY
Is OUTSTANDING EVENT OF WEEK

pleted by the two graceful gold
harpS placed at one end of the
room for the musicians who shared
in the program.
AS the guests entered the audi
torium they were greeted by the
three hostesseS, charming in their
gowns OF pale pink shades. Mrs.
Bradshaw and Mrs. Brock wore
pink satin and Mrs. Edgar was
gowned in a pink brocade.
Opening the enjoyable program
presented, were three lovely harp
duets played by Miss Gertrude Pet
CT Hollywood Miss Peterson. how
ever is a former resident Of I'M
perial and number OF her valley
friends were delighted to have this
opportunity Of seeing her again.
Two charming Old French chan
sons were following by the haunt
ing rhythms of the "Volga Boat
man. serving as perfect intro
duction for Tolstois Where Love
Is, God Is, delightfully."- told by
Mrs. Ritz Freeman Reardon Of San
Diego, who concluded with fas-
cinating Slavic folk tale.
Miss Peterson gave as harp
solo a beautiful Noel and in keep
ing with the Christmas season,
Mrs. Freeman told two Christmas
stories, one, quaint Irish tale and
the other. the story OF the first
Christmas.
/ Concluding the program were
two harp duets, the List "Etude
in D Flat, and Debussy's Coli
wog's Cake Walk, incidental
music being played by the harpists
during the tea hour which follow
cd.
Mrs. James ". Glassford, Mrs.
Warren Currier, Mrs. w. j. Glenn
ents and Mrs. w. w. McEuen
poured, and assisting them were
Mesdames Roy E. Breedlove, j. R.
Fahs, o. G.. Horne, Harry Horton,
Den Wells, D. B. Roberts. Hugh T.
Osborne and Miss Roberta Edgar.
The pastel color scheme was car
ried out in the dainty refreshments
served and completed a delightful
picture
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
lilIiiiiilliliii

A beautiful setting awaited the
entrance OF installing officers and
officers TO be installed OF Signal
Chapter No. 276, Order OF the East
ern Star, last evening in the COM
mandery hall OF the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Tall. graceful baskets Of flaming
poinsettias, potted ferns and massed
sllrubbery enhanced the formal set
ting OF the room, while the gather
ing OF many members and friends
increased the fraternal spirit OF the
occasion
AT the hour appointed, Miss Bere-
nice Modem sang "Homing tDel
Riego). after which Mrs Hazel Rey-
nolds. junior past matron, instruct
ed the installing marshal, Mrs. Mn
nie Ellis. and the installing chap
lain. Mrs. Lucille Zurcher. TO retire
and escort the installing matron
installing patron and officers TO be
installed into the room.
Gowned in white and carrying
large bouquets OF red carnations, the
officers entered in procession on the
south and north sides OF the room
A cross was formed by them while
en- orchestra composed OF TheIma
Jenkins. violin; Albert jenkins, clar-
met; Gena Bibbins, cornet, and
Martha jenkins at the piano I'M
preSsively rendered The Holy City.
Honoring their worthy matron and
patron Of 1890, Mrs. Alice j. DuSold
and Neal Hatch, the officers then
grouped themselves in circle
around them at the altar as Aloha
was sung by Miss Modem, after
which Mrs DuSold and Mr. Hatch
proceeded to the East. where they
acted as the installing officers OF
the evening. The flag borne by
Miss Lillian Halliday was escorted
10 its station in the East by the mar
shal and chaplain.
Officers who were installed for the
insuing year are Mrs. Ethel NJ. Mar
tin, worthy matron; John w. Cook
worthy patron; Mrs Lille 3. Buck
lin. associate matron; Seymour Nc
Crory, associate patron: Mrs. Lu-
cile Zurcher, secretary; Mrs. Hazel
Baker. treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Trey
conductress; Mrs. Ina Anderson, as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
JUNIOR CHAMBER SPONSORS FROLIC
IN CELEBRATION OF NEW YEARS EVE

ranged about the sides, the center
being left clear for dancing.
A splendid dinner will be served
between 10 o'clock and 1870, after
which noise makers, serpentineS
and horns, will be distributed and
every one will be able to cheer TO
his hearts content. Dancing, which
will begin at 10 o'clock, will last
until early New Years morning,
and in addition, entertainment is
being planned by the hotel.
Reservations are available for in
dividual tables, for parties, and for
the ante rooms, making it possible
TO accommodate parties OF any
size.
This makes an ideal arrangement
for those who have formerly gone
to the coast for their New Years
celebration and it is anticipated
that the frolic will meet with i'm
mediate favor among the residents
Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
HOPE CHEST RAFFLE
FEATURE OF PART !

Every effort is being made 20 as
sure a delightful evening for those
attending the card party sponsor
cd by ST. Mary's Altar society for
Monday evening, December IS, in
ST. Mary's hall.
Decorations in keeping with the
season, unusually attractive prizes
and refreshments will add TO the
pleasure OF the evening, while much
interest is being shown in the hope
chest which, with its contents,
will be raffled off on this occas-
ion.
Tickets on the chest may be OBJ
tanned from any member OF the So
clety and those wishing 10 make
reservations for the party are asked
10 call Mrs. E w Ferris, telephone
ze7-W. Admission. however may
be purchased at the door
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
announce Meetings OF
Farm Home Departments

Home department meetings
scheduled for newt week and which
will have a program consisting OF
suggestions for Christmas gifts and
OF health talks by DR.. Warren Fox.
county health officer, arc as fol-
lows:
EaStside- Sunset will meet Tues
day for an all-day session in the
Friends church; Spruce-Westmor :
land will meet Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock with Mrs. F. Dean,
and Alamo-Verde will meet on
Thursday in the Alamo community
hall at ! o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

Celebrate New Years Eve in El
Centro" is the slogan being used
by the junior chamber of COM
merce these days as the organiza-
ton is sponsoring a New Years Eve
Frolic to be held the night of Dec
ember 81 in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
For many years there has been
no arrangement for an adequate
celebration on this night and ac-
cordingly, plans have been made to
assure a wonderful entertainment
IN this city for this one evening in
the year when everyone forgets his
cares and troubles and joins in
having a good time.
The management Of the hotel is
cooperating in every way possible
and is making all sorts Of delight
ful arrangements tor the frolic.
The entire lobby is to be cleared
Of furniture and tables will be ar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Pythian Sisters elected officers
for the coming year at the meet
ing held last night in the Davis
hall and the following women will
head the chapter for the coming
year.
Mrs. Martha Steel, most excel
lent chief; Mrs. Bird Hobby, ex-
cellent senior; Mrs. Nellie Gillett,
excellent junior: Miss Juanita
Stewart. manager; Mrs. Hattie
Morrison. protector; Mrs. Hettie
Stewart, guard; Mrs. Rosa Wake
field. mistress of records and COR
respondence: Mrs. Nina Stafford,
mistress of finance; Mrs. Emma
Short, trustee; Mrs. Hettie Stew
art. installing officer; Mrs. Nora
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

Undoubtedly the musicale given
yesterday at I'll Woman's Ten
Thousand club by Mrs o. j. Brad
shaw. Mrs. J. E. Brock and Mrs.
Ray Edgar. will be remembered as
one Of the most charming events Of
this season, and it is unquestion-
ably, from the social standpoint,
the outstanding affair of the week.
The club house itself presented
delightful appearance with its
baskets of greenery. floor lamps,
soft rugs, and exquisite bouquets
of flowers in delicate shades of
blue. yellow, pink and lavender,
while tall green candles, tied with
fluffy bows Of pink maline, with
the floor lamps, furnished the il
Illumination.
Tea tables were beautifully ap-
pointed and had as center pieces
baskets OF flowers in the same
dainty pastel colors, flanked by
green candles tied with pink tulle.
The attractive picture was com
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Dinner Party Giren At
Barbara Worth Hotel

MIR. and Mrs. E. 3. Covington Jr
OF CaleXico presided at an attrac-
tive.y appointed dinner held last
night ct the Barbara Worth hotel
after which the group attended the
current film at the Fox Imperial
Theatre.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Mason of Calexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt Harding Stewart OF
San Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Marshall OF El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
MATINEE TO HAVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special program has been ar
ranged by the junior matinee COM
rlittee of the Woman's Ten Thous-
and club for the children's matinee
on Saturday which will precede the
regular 2:30 o'clock program.
This program comes from the
lincoln school and consists of q
chorus of boys under the direction
Of Mrs. Robert Armstrong singing
q group of Christmas songs and q
story THE Birds Christmas Carol
by Betty Benton. Chaperones for
the day will be Mrs. c. E. Sones
9nd Mrs. BailieS Walker.
The program for the regular
matinee will include Honey" fea-
turing Nancy Carroll and MitZi
Green and an Our Gang comedy,
Helping Grandma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

IT'S candle lighted professional OF
girls in their white uniforms. Is
unusually lovely.
Musical numbers will be present.
cd under the direction of Miss Lu-
cile Krause, and Miss Isabella Ross
vii be in charge of the story told
in pantomime, The Christmas
Quest"
Prof. Elmer A. Todd of the Aca-
deny of Music will act as organist
and a Christmas reading will be
given by Mrs. c. (. SoneS.
Girl Reserves of the high school
extend cordial invitation TO all
those interested to attend this veS-
rer service on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
SHRINE MEMBERS
REPORT CEREMONIAL

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. S. Of j., who motored 10 San
Diego 10 attend the ceremonial OF
Bethlehem. Shrine No. 4. report
wonderfully impressive ceremony.
Preceded by a dinner in the
Masonic Temple, the ceremonial
marked the official visit Of Mrs.
Victoria Grouse, supreme noble pro-
rhetess, who made her official
visit 10 the valley earlier in the
fall. The ceremonial was follow
ed by a splendid program thor
oughly enjoyed by al present.
Those in the party motoring TO
San Diego included Mrs. Charles
T. Farrell, Mrs. Duane Stafford
Mrs. E. V. Caldwell. Mrs. George
w. Damron, Mrs. Howard w.
Morgan, Mrs. A V. CaZenave,
al OF FL Centre; Mrs. Lena Smith
III BraWley; Mrs. C. S. Blackman,
MRS. Leroy Little and MRS. A. w.
Knudsen all Of Calexico, and Nj
and Mrs. Fred Bradford Of Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

SNOWDRIFT'S ccc-.aiac.a lifes all you:
b2l,:ag E. l.el.,, c'c" ,-~:l-- because
Srowdrift comes to yoa :!r-4dy cre@mcG. Il,
IS smooth, spoonable and ready 10 mix. H.
Wessoa OIL people make il Of oil as pare afd
delicious and good-to-eat as Gnc salad oJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
College WOman'S Club
TO Meet In HOltriite

Holtville will be hostess to mem
hers of the College Woman's cluD
tomorrow afternoon, the luncheon
10 be served in the school caieterla
ot ! o'clock. The cafeteria is SIT
mated at Seventh and Olive avenue
Christmas decorations Will be ar,
ranged and the holiday theme VIII
hn carried out in the program 10
follow the luncheon. All members
are asked to bring an inexpensive
gift to exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
ANNOUNCE TESPER
SERVICE PROGRAM

Miss Verna B. McKeehan OF the
high school faculty and advisor to
the Girl Reserves, is assisting them
in the program for the vesper
services to be given at the State
Street Christian church Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
This annual service in commem-
moration of Christmas is one OF
the most impressive of the celebra
tions given i'll the city. and, with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
for the people who want Il

Weather .loc3 noi 2aec; il. II cold weather
j, Lcc,n'. &: lard and in warm weather it
d4esa', Ct .o!.. rs jasr a. friendly AID
,n22.a !! .>.o-:1loer IS !. IS in June Sealed
pals bring j. to YOU az .?2@et ard fresh ~ ttc
sly !, was made
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

A frost November 70 cut down the
pea crop of Imperial County 80 per
cent, or 400 carloads, about $50 acres
being marketed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

The olive cannery at Hemet. RI
yerside County, is processing ooo
ions this season, 500 tons coming
from northern districts.