davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
st. Philips Episcopal

st. Philips Episcopal
1870 A. M
Holy Eucharist.
III A M
Choral Eucharist
Professional; Hymn l2l-"The Strife
rntroit: Hymn 474-"oh, Bless the
Lord. Ny Soul"
The Gradual Hymn il8-"At the
Lambs High Feast We Sing"
sermon Hymn ii6-"Angels, Roll the
Rock Away"
Meibourn B. Mitchell. B D.. Vicar.
Ohertory ....'..s..s'.. OeleCteu
Ofertory Sentence ............ Humphrey
SurSum CorQa ....s--ssssS.... ..ss. SIlaT =
Benedictus qui VENT. ............... Smart
c commu Mo Hymn ase-"By Christ
Redeemed"
Gloria in Excelsis Dec. .............sT Smart
Re eos D1mi:''S Hymn iio-"ccyne Ye O'
Faithful, Raise the Strain
IS P. M
The Sacrament Of Confirmation
Sermon by the RI Rev. Joseph Mar
shah Francis. D. D.. bishop Of the diocese
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Holy Rosary

The masses Easter morning will be at
$780, TOO and 10 O'Clock. Al the O'Clock
mass the chiidrens choir will sing the fol-
lowing program:
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" AL
leluial Allelujai Let the Holy Anthem
Rise" The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the
Sky" I'VE Sons and Daughters Of the
'Vidi Aquam" ............w c. Peters
''Kyrie' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ. Halter
,.GI lodiS H HaiieI
offertory."Reg;ina iGoeiii' ....:.E Mario
SSs enedstus' H HeiieT
,ARnus Der ;............'......M M haLer
' Benedicto1 3 of the Blessed Sacrament n
will be given at 4 o'clock In the after
noon.
Mahoney Brs. Cecilia Hoban. Miss Mar
Rsret Marshall. Miss Margaret Parker.
Mrs. Rose Stewart. Mrs. Ruth Fithian:
altos. Miss Emma Weisbach. Miss Marian
Marshall.
organist and director. Miss Freda Buen-
naRei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Holy Cross
.7:30 A. NJ
High Mass

~-1.SV ~ W.
High Mass
Mass In honor Of st. David.
Sung BY Young Mems Choir.
Members OF Choir-Albert Baskerytues
Leo LAUDER. Joseph Prater, John Gardner
Organist and Director-MiSS Helen Col
bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
IrvingtOn Presbyterian

Alteration" .................B orowski
Easter Morn .................Jo Johnston
Aria" from THE Redemption" Gounod
"Hosanna" Observation-Disclosures. Du Bots
Choir.
Anthem-"This Is The Day" ... .Maunder
Choir.
Solo-"The Strife Is Ger Jewell
Mrs. Means.
Anthem-'The Magdalene" ....... Warren
Members of the quartet are MrSA Karl
Means. soprano: Mrs. Robert Avels, con-
tralto: Crawfords Barker. bass. and Joseph
c. Kendall. tenor and director. Mrs.
James r. LOOMS is the organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
First Reformed

Fred L. Iske is director: Miss Mas daline
Eberhardt. organist. and the Rev. G. j. 9.
Russon1. minister.
-IO:SO A. M
AntSem-Hs Il Began to Dawn. Vincent
Mrs. William Grauel and choir.
Mrs. George Bebbhsrdt and Mrs.
Fred L. Iske.
Ofertory-"In Springtime" ....... Kinder
Postude-"In Pensive Mood" ...... .Diggle
sermon--"The Joyous Message Of
The Rev. C. J. G. Russom.
Holy communion.
1870 P. M
Prelude-"Easter Medley" 49,. .Mutter
Anthem iorifed the. Christ Is
oneT ElS6r Ekos u Walter It f1 A. Kfa%ef
CANTATA
1.-THE Resurrection and the Life"
r. Spaulding Stoughton
Choir and Soloists-Mrs. George Ce6-
hardt. Mrs. James Weir. Mrs. Fred l.
Iske, Mrs. William Grauel, Mrs. G. ]. G.
Russom. Charles M. Patrick. The Rev. c.
J. G.. Russom.. william K. Ken and Evan
Postiude-" Hosanna In Excelsio" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. W. u. Armstrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Assumption

Assumption
--i0 A. NJ
High Mass
Van Bree'S Mass'' ..... Arr. By B. Hamrna
kyrle ...sssss.s.ssssssssss b. HANNA
Glorla sssssssssssssssssssss hamm1
Credo s.:.:..... .:.;,;;a.''..' b. Asmma
OnertoHy-' Regina Coet ssssss.. werner
''Sanctus" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HANNA
Benedictus, sss'..s''''''s''s'5 EemmS
'AgnuS Del ID. Adlnm&
Benedictiae after 10 o'clock Mass.
Contralto Eolo-"O Sslutsris". .....
Miss ciaroiin:s' FFoiit1
Holy God We Praise Thy Name" :. Peters
Choir MISUNDERSTANDING Mesdar1es
Emil Clause. Joseph Conley: alto. Miss
Caroline Foltz; tenor. John Hon; bass
Louis Goedecker. Mace Goedecker. director,
IS A. M
"Auelupa.'' 1.-THE Melody of the Norm
ing" THE Dawn Was Purpling Ger the
Sky" Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
Program By Junior choir.
Orchestra MemberS-Violin. Lois CisuSs.
Harold Schmidt. James Werner. AloyGtuS
Cleary: Saxophone. Alfred John werner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
All Saints Episcopal
Cathedral

- a. M
Holy Communion
E5np-"Come. Ye Faithful. Raise The
Strain ................-.-.. -Suinl a.
Gloria 11ol' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f fSoGe
Hymn--"Jesus Lives!" ........... Gsun 5ttt
''Gioria in Excelsls'' .......... old Chant
-IO:s5 A. NJ
CONFIRMATION and Holy communio1l,
ocesslonal@"we Welcome. Happy Morn 93;,..
NIX Contemplation.
ETmn--"The cross Is on Our Brog"
Hyma.a'Thine Fo.syerl God OF Love-
Holy Communion.
1ntrolt Hyu44-"Come. Ys Faithful,
Ptise the Strain ..-.....-..-S sullivan
''H<sy 10 + eison' ...............-.. booe
Gloria lib. st trsiner
"C-atias To .....--.....'-'.. .S .sils
H s;sfrs The frss2 Strife Is Ger. the BsttIs
Aatd R2Re axe. T'bou That sieepss. -
presentation Of Aims -. Beethoven
s6-rsurn Cords' ................ StIaincL
CancJus' -..--.---.-.-.-..... -S Stiils
~ gngs De- -. old chant
p,s;ese ag I,ln.' Rejoice. the Lord Is
post hl6s Heavens Are Telling =,
Miss jeanette Rikcr. o;riE;anist Howard
The in' r.. Rev. Joseph NJ Francis. D. p.
bishop: The Ven. william Burrows. arch
canon. and The Rev. Francis P. Keicher'
canon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Holy Name. Beech Grove

3 A. M
Mass
Children's choir will sing hymns in honor
Of the risen Savior.
10 A. NJ
High Mass.
"Kyrie" Gloria" .Mentzei
Offertory-'ReRina Coeli'' ....... .Webbe
"Sanctus, ,; "Beniedictus." Angus: Der
High Mass will be followed by Eenedic-
ton Of the. Blessed Sacrament.
20 Salutaris' .................Fo ertsch
tie Deun.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

-1O:45 A. M
organ Prelude-"Festival March in r.
Anthem.aAs 1t Began to Dawn" Hsrker
| Mrs. Thelma Ring Morris. Solotst.
Ofertory Solo-"Before the Dawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Holy Angels
-10:I5 A. M.
Organ recital.
--1O:S0 A. M
Hf1h Mass

Mass Ap N Honor ~ ri Pct.y,' = S1,bsI
Offertory--"Terre Tremuit" wv. n. Ress
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament"
Trio-"O Salutaris" ........L La Eaehe
Male Quartet-"Tantum Ergo"
Recessional-"O Fill ct Filise"
Choir Men1bers-Soprano. Miss Mary G.
Graf. Mrs. Walter Suding, Miss Frances
Kelly: alto. Miss Dorothy Sylvester. Miss
Bertha Hofstatter. Mrs. Michael Klain;
tenors. Joseph Swallow. Charles Bauer
Charles Quinn; basso. Robert Shtpman
and John McFeeters.
% A. NJ
Singing Of Easter hymns BY children Of
school.
Chiidren'S Mass
Prof. A. J. Klain. organist and diPeeboe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Mrs Arthur H. Wehber. harpist; Hugh
McGibenY. violinist; Miss Yuba white.
cellist: Mrs. Harriet Burtch. organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
REST ROOM GETS
APPROVAL FROM
COAST VISITOR

Today the Press received the fol
lowing letter, which it gladly pub
fishes, that readers may know visit
ors here appreciate the rest room
maintained by the city, as much as
90 those. who reside here.
lmperial Valley Press,
FL Centre, Calf,
We wish to express our apprcci-
alton to the wide-awake citizens OF
FL Centre who are financing SO
worth while IN enterprise rs the
municipal, rest room for women and
children.
Myself and invalid sister visited
FL Centre while our escort looked
over a valley ranch. Our plans
were so uncertain we did not care
to seek a hotel and someone sug-
geeted the rest room. We were de
lighted with the comfort and hos
pitalitv extended us by Mrs. Flora
TIT who welcomed us to the charm
ing quiet and restfulncss of this re-
treat. Our stay was so filled with
pleasant surprises that we can never
forget FL Centre and the glorious
highway leading there through such
ana ling scenery of unfolding beau
tv. Everyone in San Diego should
visit the valley and meet such in
tcrcsting FL Centre citizens as we
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Published by vr,
uEpERLAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo.
". O. COSTELLO,
Manager
RUTH ALEXANDER

About 2 year ago. Ruth Alexander vis-
tied here to address one of the service.
clubs. Those who had the opportunity
of meeting her at that time were I'M
pressed by her cheerful disposition and
her absolute confidence in herself.
She had been flying only short time,
but had already achieved national prom
inence. Yet she was as modest as one
could desire about the fame that she had
won.
Choosing a calling where there was no
room for the natural timidity of her sex,
she was courage personified, and still
she was delightfully."- feminine.
Her untimely death at Point Iona
yesterday is distinct loss to aviation
and shock to her many friends who
hoped to see her go on to bigger things
in her chosen field.
She fought an uphill fight to get into
aviation, doing menial work in order to
acquire sufficient funds for flying in
struction, yet she smiled through it all.
She smiled through her success and she
leaves a smile behind her. Reading her
wistfulv pathetic notes written before
her fatal flight, one is compelled to
carry out her instructions therein and be-
lieve that death held no terrors for her.
Ruth Alexander died as she lived
smiling and unaffaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD s. GARELE
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S JOLLY
SWONES

Attention now, children, il you
plcasei' politely Squeaked the Lady
Mouse Teacher in the Hollow Stump
School. 1--WE are going to do our
number work.
At their desks sat the bunny boys
aud girls of Uncle Wiggily. in
school, also were Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, the dogs; Mamie and
Billie Wagtail, the goats; Curly and
FlOppy TwistytaiI, the pigs; and
many other animal children. Some
OF them looked at the Lady Mouse
Teacher bur more OF them looked
At one another. And Baby Bunty,
little tyke that she. was, reached over
and slyly pulled the tail of jac kic
Pow Wow.
"Ouch,' howled the little puppy
dog.
Jackie, l am surprised at youN'
said the Lady Mouse.
was surprised, too, when Bunty
pulled my tail!' whined Jackie.
"Bunty, why did You do it!'
the teacher asked.
"Oh, If YOU please, I Just couldn't
help il. : murmurcd the little orphan
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
F4fTH SUBLIME

The belief held by Mrs. Christine Col
Inns in the ability. or willingness Of Cor
don Stewart Northcott to tell the truth,
is rather amazing in view of the sordid-
ness of that condemned slayer's life.
She plans to ask him about the fate of
her young son Walter believed to be
victim Of the degenerate young slayer.
1t is not difficult to understand
mothers wish to know the definite fate
of her son ana I'd wish that she had a
more wholesofHezsourc from which to
learn about it.
If she can accept any statement made
bv Northcott, she is a rather remarkable
woman. His is such character that he
is capable of saying he killed her son or
to deny that ne aid. He might admit the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
PEACH HCONFR0I.
PLAN DECLARED
GREAT SUCCESS

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. u.1
--Ninetynine per cent Of the Cali
fornia cling peach crop has been
a success, the cling peach control
committee announced today.
Indications are that The pack
available for consumption will not
exceed l2.64j.000 eases.
A survey of the crop in June re-
vealed enough fruit 10 pack in ex-
cess of 100000 eases, admittedly
more than the market could con-
sumo. -vf
Gamers and growers united in a
cmtailment program which proyid-
Cd that the uncanned surplus of
No. ] fruit be purchased at the
commercial price which was estab-
lished at. 500 per ten delivered or
Sl3 unpicked.
Gamers representing 9j per cent
OF the industry participated in the
financing. Roughly, 145,000 tons
of fruit was purchased at cost
Of $2,125,0O
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

rabbit girl. "When ! saw Jackie s
tail sticking out under his desk,
f--I-now-iust couldn't stop Civ
ing it tweak''
"'Well. please don't do it again, "
begged the Lady Mouse Teacher,
+" Now we shall begin our number
work.
Going to the blackboard, Miss
Mouse, with a piece Of white chalk,
wrote this little problem.
How many are five apples and
three apples?
"Who can answer" squcaked
Lady Mouse. eyes, Buster, you
may tell us," she said, nodding at
cne Of Uncle Wiggily S little boy
rabbits. who was wildly waving his
paw. What are five apples and
three apples"
"Applesauce!" cried Buster and
everybody in class laughed. The
Lady Mouse looked sad and said
:" IN sure YOU did not mean to be
impolite, Buster. For of course, if
YOU mix five apples and three ap-
Plies, YOU might get applesauce. But
what | mean-wllat is the sum, or
the number, Of five apples added to
three applcss"
Six!" said Baby Bunty.
-Four" squealed Floppy Twisty-
"Ten!" barked Poetic Bow Wow
"Oh, dear me! | don I know what
is the matter with you childrcn!''
sighed Miss Mouse. "That is such
simple number work and vet you
cannot give me the right answer
What is the matterg'
Uncle iWiggilv was looking in an
open window of the Hollow Stump
School and he heard and saw all
that went on. But because he did
not want to disturb the class, he did
rot make noise or give any sign
that he was looking in. He Just
Listened. And when the poor Lady
Mouse said she didn't know what
Was the matter with her children,
Uncle Wiggily said TO himself:
~ know, II is too soon after the
long vacation for them 20 pay good
attention. Then he looked at the
blackboard with the white chalk
marks Of the apple example anl
said: "Another thing! think
there should be something more Jolly
about number work. Black and
white are such dull colors. Ha, !
have an ideal"
Slipping away from the window Of
the school, Uncle Wiggily hoppcd
oyer the fields and through the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

woods until he saw a bird sitting
en- a fence and singing.
"Can YOU tell me-, Mr.. Bird. where
/ can find some Jolly stones -
asked the rabbit.
''What do YOU mean by Jolly
stones go chirped the bird.
u mean red, bjue, green, purple.
ycllow and pink stones, that are
soft, like chalk to write on schoo!
blackboards said Mr. Longears.
q saw some Jolly eolored stones
over in the glen by the babbling
brook the other day, said the bird.
7" Maybe they are still there.
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the glen
and found some soft, marking stones
of the most Jolly colors-red, pink,
tlue, yellow and green.
Once more the rabbit gentleman
stood quietly at the school window.
"Oh, dear!" sighed the Lady
Mouse "Why is it none Of YOU
can tell me how many apples five
and three are} Why is it? -
,"I'l tell YOU wtv,' cried Uncle
Wiggily, jumping into the school
room, to the Jolly surpri. of teach.
er and pupils. u think it is be-
cause the number work is in plain
black and white said the rabbit
&" Ii the children saw the question in
glowing colors. perhaps they could
answer. Like this.
Quickly Uncle Wiggily erased the
white chalk marks off the black
board. Then with his jolly stones
he wrote the example in blue, green,
red. yellow and pink colors.
How many are five apples and
three apples
As quick as Il wink every little
animal boy and girl cried:
7" Eight!'
Right" chucklcd Mr.. Longears.
"And after this, Miss Mouse. use
these Jolly, colorcd stones for your
chalk" So Miss Mouse did and
everything was lovely. And if the
radio will stop talking in its sleep
and waking up the alarm clock, ] II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Standy Andy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
TEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1920
Files NOT complete.
School Head To
Be Dinner Guest

In honor of Nieriing Kersey,
state superintendent of education,
who is spending two days in lmper-
iai Valley, school officials are ar
hanging = dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel for $3.50 tonight.
Guests will be school men Of the
co2nty and others particularly in
tcrestcd in education.
After dinner it is xepected that
Mr.. kerscy will give enc Of his in
Spirational talks on education.
touching on school legislation and
Their matters Of practical interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Women Escape
Serious Injury

Two local women We're badly cut
and bruised in an automobile acci-
dent yesterday afternoon at the
Meloand store intersection ON the
Holtville highway. Mrs. Lloyd
Massey, wife of an Fl Centre gro
Ger. and Mrs. Carl Jones, riding in
Mrs. Jones car. were forced off the
highway and overturned when their
car was struck by one driven by
Gene Larsen.
Larson stated he failed 10 see the
Jones car and started to turn off
The highway as they attempted TO
pass.
The two women were rushed to a
Holtville hospital by Mrs. Massey 5
brother, JEFF Mills OF Holtville
who happened to be in the Melo-
land store and saw the accident. A
thorough examination disclosed no
broken bones, or serious injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
SIR THOMAS LOSES

Sir Thomas Lipton's efforts have gone
for nothing, except to exhibit again the
splendid sportsmanship which has made
him beloved by all.
His yacht, Shamrock V, had no chance
whatever against the American cup de-
fender Enterprise, dropping four straight
races to the Yankee craft.
The disappointment of Sir Thomas is
shared by many Americans, who sincere
ly wished to see the game old fellow take
the yachting cup back home with him.
However, their disappointment goes
hand in hand with admiration for the
really splendid work of the defender.
Craft, master and crew showed undeni-
able superiority over the challenger.
Sir Thomas says he is not going to
challenge again. While this is to be re-
GREETED, it is perhaps best. If he cannot
provide better challenger than the
Shamrock V proved to be, he might just
as we'll save himself more disappoint-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Press To Feature
Baseball Classic

With the world series less than
twosweeks away, the Imperial Valley
Press is already preparing to present
the games as they are played, on the
player board which has been a fea-
tura of the fall season in years past.
The mechanical player board has
been entirely renovated and placed
in condition for the games, and
everything is practically in readi'
ness. All that needs to be done
Is for the opposing teams and theis
lineups to he decided.
It is hoped to eliminate the mega
phone description of the game this
year, handling this feature by means
Of a loud speaker.
The play by play description Of
the games viii be received at the
Press over the United Press leased
wire system, almost as soon as the
PLAYS are made.
Every effort will be made 10 give
the fans Of Fl Centre the best and
quickest reports on every det5fl of
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
THE WEATHER
For Los Angeles and Vicinity

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday with mod
crate temperature; cloudy or foggy
in the morning; gentle variable
winds.
For Southern Caiifornia-Fair to
night and Saturday with normal
temperature; gentle changeab!c
winds.
Fire Weather Forccast-Fair but
lightning storms in high mountains
today; no change in temperature or
tumidity; gentle changcable winds;
normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

met during our too brief stay.
As individuals we regret az much
rs YOU do the stand taken by our
health department in regard to val
lev dairy products for anything that
would bring discord between our
city and yours would be most re-
grettablc.
We have learned to appreciate
your haven of beauty in the re-
Claimed desert and hope to make II
longer visit in the near future.
(Signcd) EVA NJ. SMITH.
Sept. II, 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Looking Backward
What The Press Tilo8 Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September IS, 1910

Some Of the members of the L!
Centre Tennis Club went TO Imperial
Yesterday bit tine weather proved
100 warm for much playing. Those
who went from here were Charles
Iicrscc, Edgar Helms, J. N.sWachtel
.Jr, and Ike McGoy.
Fred c. Shawley and Miss Ethel
Nichols were married last night at
Justice Tout S office.
Mrs. Shawley is a prosperous and
popular Young man Of FL Centre
and. Miss Nichols is one Of I'll Cen
tro 5 most popular young ladies, who
has been employed by the Il. Salo-
mon Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Issued Daily, Excsps
Sundays. EnterAd at the
Post office, El Centror
Calf, 40 Second Glass
Matter.

crime to satisfy his own vanity; he might
deny it in last bid for sympathy or
just to be perverse. 1,-,,
One hopes that she may find content
ment IN whatever Northcott may tell her,
but the doubt that she will is an exceed
ingly strong one. E%
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

The Wabuska section of Lyon
County, Nevada, has 5000 acres Of
alfalfa grown for seed Some Of the
crop, uncleaned, has sold for $270
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

The Arizona state fair turned
back to the state treasury 1861,
profit from the last annual show,
Ii fine record.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

T. ". Normandin, Dufur, Oregon,
3airyInan, has a heifer, INBRED, that
gives four pounds of Tactic fluid
at each milking.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

For new pavement, that on Seventh
street has aged horribly and suddenly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

Margaret Pike, Bay City, Oregon,
has rhubarb plants with y stalks to
The plant, leaves two feet five
inches long and stalks five inches
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

The bold, daring, Chicago police con-
Quoted gangster drive and brought in
Al Capone's young brother. Just like a
whaler going out and catching sardine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

That grunting and groaning heard to-
day emanates from the bosom Of Mr..
Wilbert Robinson, address, Ebbetts Field,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1915

With a broad smile Of victory,
County Assessor Wiley Weaver re
turned yesterday from his visit to
the two cypositions and the convcn-
tion of assessors Of California, where
he procured the selection OF Fl Cen
tro for the convention city next year.
Taking advantage Of the opPor,
tunity offered by Principal W. T,
Randall and members OF the high
school faculty, more than $50 stu
dents registered for enrolment for
the year at the high school yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

Senator Brookhart comes to the fore
again Really, for man who tells, he
has more crust than we gave him credit
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

Ninety acres near Winlock, Wash
ington, will be planted to fiibeIts
tqis fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

Even if Boston did get all net up. over
the return of William. Randolph Hearst,
it doesn't give us even one goose plmple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Border PdtroImen Frisking Girls
Get Hard Looks; Outlook Wide
Open and GlendiOeA Cheeriol

etiquette at the feet of the master,
Corporal Winters, are working day
and night to justify the salaries
the taxpayers are paying them.
When they are not shopping
around town they sit in the fire
hall chatting with Chief of Police
Collins and other city officials.
And they don't confine their acti-
vities to Plentywood, it is report
ed. They were seen returning
from a long hike in the country
one night during the cold spell
foot-sore and weary, one of them
having one of his cheeks frozen.
But little things like that do not
dampen the ardor of real prohibs.
Last Monday night Ted Winters
and his two local sleuths camped
back of the City Cafe and seeing
the cook crossing the alley pounc-
ed upon him. But alas, he did not
even have drink of coffee on his
CONTINUED on page Fivel