davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
ROMpTNG GAROUNDTHE|
RADIoH!E2 DlALs
BY REN WADE

to the Cities Service Concert ito
be directed by Rosario Bourbon
over WRC tonight at z o'clock.
The program includes "Danse
Slave" Just Can't Be Bothered
With Me-" "Solvejg'S Song" from
peer Gynt," Someone to Watch
Over Me-" Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" and Looking at You"
Resurrection" will be
presented by the Nit Wit ORA
matte Society as the feature Of
the Nit Wit Hour.
1880 p. M.
WMAL-William J. Stannard
will conduct tie United States
Army Band in a concert from
the Army War Iolle"e.
ST. M.
WRC-Harry Reser and his
dashing Clicquot Club Eskimos
set their stride by a new English
march tune, "Give Yourself a
Pat on the Back" when they
visit listeners. Selections from
King of jazz" Happy Feet"
wooden Shoe Dance" a medley
of Casey Jones" a I'd Steamboat
Bill" and my Hero" from "Choco-
late Soldier" will also be heard.
p. M.
WRC-Lewis James. tenor of
the Raleigh Revers, will be sol
DIST of the Raleigh Revue. The
program is made up of popular
numbers including Lazy Lou
siana Noon" "Nobody'S Sweet
heart. my Love Parade. Tell.
ing 1t to the Daisies" and
Where's That Rainbow. Will
liam Merrigan DAILY directs the
orchestra.
WMAL-Mario Chamlee, Metro
politan Opera tenor, will be heard
on The Sign OF The Green And
White program.
$3.50 P. M.
WMAL-"CaSey Jones'" legen-
dary dean of railroad throttle
pullers, has been called from the
land of memory to ride the Gold
Medal Fast Freight on its Fri
day. May %, run over WABC
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System at 1920 P. NJ.
Casey" will be present as one
of the vocal high lights of the
Wheaties Quartet. the singing
crew of the afr line special,
their othe. contribution of the
evening including Cottage for
Sale" and a yodeling speciality.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Local Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i2:iO-PaIais dor Orchestra.
1g;45-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers w c Davis.
Frank RidEway and F. h.
BomberEer.
1:so-Organ Recital from the kitt
studios
o:SO-The Morgan Trio.
3UO-Moxe Hostess Hour.
315-Pacific Feature Hour.
4O0-The Lady Next Door
4:3O--Tea Timers.
5:OO-Blsck and Gold Room Or
s:oo-Keeptng Up with the Times
S:i5-"The world in Music" by
Pierre V Key
5:3O-Try-Me Ambassadors.
6:0O-Amos 6 N Andy.
6:15-Universal safety Series.
6.3O-Raybestos Twins.
7:OO-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
S:3O-Old Company's Anthracite Pro-
s:n0-RaIeigh Revue.
9:3O-Kodak Week End Program.
1O;OO-VinCent Lopez and His Hotel
st Regis orchestra.
1I.OD-Weather Forecast.
1t:O1-Congress Hotel Orchestra.
WMAI-WashIngtOn-
12;sO-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
I:0O-.The AzteCs
1;3O-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
9.OO-Columbia Ensemble.
2.3O-TOday in History.
2:32-CoumbIa Educational Fea-
lures: "A Message to Boys"
2:45-"The Living Past" by DR..
John C. Merriam. from Wash
ington.
s:oO-Lght Opera Gems.
3:3O-Thirty Minute Men.
A:OO-"With Uncle Sans Natural
lists" prepared by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
4:1O-WGHP Captivators from De-
troit.
A:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:OO-Topics Of The Times, by An
drew Kelly, dramatic editor CT
The Washington Times.
515-The Crockett Mountaineers.
b:30--Yoeng's Orchestra.
5:A5-Orange Crush Program.
6:OO-Time
6:O0-News Flashes.
615-Rlanche and Hugh Ramon,
popular duo with Esther
Spier at the piano.
6:3n-EvangeIine Adams astrologer.
6:45-A. A. A. Radiologue.
7:OO-Time.
7:OO-'At Home with Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3O-United states Army Band Com
cert. william j. stannard
leader.
8:00-Time.
s:OO-'rrue Story Hour.
9:OO-At the Sign of the Green and
s:3O-Goid Medal Fast Freight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
On With the Dance

4:3O-Tea Timers CWRO.
IO;OO-B tmOre OrCh 2 atra
(WMALD: vincent Lopez
and his Orchestra (WRC).
IO;3O-WilI Osborne and his Or
chestra (WMAL).
II iI:OO-COngres Orchestra (WRC);
Duke EllingtOn'S Orchestra
(WMAL).
If .3O-Mldnigh Melodies tWMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
PRINCIPAL PR0GRAn1SOVERTHERA RADLO 4:
wJz-New York-7sO- 1894

WJZ-New YOrk-76O-39i
s3OO-Amos m Andy; Wallace Silver.
smiths.
s30-songs ~ the Soldiers.
7;00-Pickard Family.
7:3O-Hysterical Sportcasts.
7:45-Famous Loves
s:00-Interwoven Pair.
s:30-Armour Program.
9:00-Armstrong Quakers.
9:30-Kodak Week Ends.
1O.00-Elgin Program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
I0;Is-Spltalny's Music.

1O:15-Spitalny's Music.
II 1:n0-Announced
Observation-Disclosures
7:00-Household Entertainers
7 .3O-Chicken Pickers.
8:00-CB.S Network.
1O:0O-Warwick Orchestra.
1O.3O-C. BIS. Network.
WIP--Philade eIphia-610-49
7:5O-Icelanders.
S:00-Feature Program.
9.0O-Dance Orchestra.
KDKA-PIttsburKh-
.00-Decision for Freedom.
7.30-N. B.C.-WJZ.
10:25-Denny's Orchestra.
ttsburEh-124O-242
S:36-Nixon Orchestra.
boon. N.B.C.-WEAF; p Klein's Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Used Cars, offering unused transpor-
tatIOn, can be purchased at q low cost
from dealers advertising In Times CIas-
sIfied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Nearby Stations

WRVA-RiChmOnd-111O-25O
5:45-N B.C.-WJZ and WEAF.
9:00-Studio Feature.
9:30-N. BIC. VIZ and wEAF.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
lilies VERNE UP TO DATE

One of the most strikingly imaginative
tales of adventure ever written is Jules
Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Un-
der the Sea-" For decades this book has
been sort of clasic; the highwater
mark, so to speak, of fictional ingenui-
ty.
Now, however, it begins to look as if
Verne's startling romance is going to
come rather close to being duplicated IN
real life.
Doubtless you remember the story.
The central figure, an eccentric inventor,
had huge submarine in which he crulsed
the seven seas. He went to the South
Pole, diving under the ice floes and fol-
lowing straight course hundreds OF
miles beyond the uttermost limits Of sur
face vessels. He had device on his
ship for melting the ice, in case the craft
got frozen in.
Now Sir Hubert wilkins, the famous
Arctic explorer, plans to do much the
same thing.
His organization, preparing venture
to the North Pole, has asked the Navy
Department to let it charter the submar-
inc O-12, an old vessel now out OF COM
mission. -,
If the request is granted, the O-12 will
De virtually I0UulIl. II Will w NH~AP
ned with machinery for boring through
ice so feet thick, supplied with balloon
for aerial observation and given tele-
scopic periscope service. In addition. an
observation chamber would be built INTO
its bow, with finely focused llghts wnlch
would permit the voyagers to look a con-
siderable distance ahead into the ocean.
This, as you may remember, was fea-
ture which the man in Verne's book also
had.
To be sure, the OH would never be as
elaborately furnished as Verne's submar-
inc which had all the comforts of home,
including grand piano, below decks.
However, Verne's wild flight OF the I'M
aeination is evidently coming amazingly
close to being turned into reality. W.,
The whole thing is just another Illus
+ro+;on Of the surprising way in which
modern science is making some OF the
gaudiest dreams of former generations
come true.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

"Thc House of joy by Ho Van
Ammers-Kuller; Il story of stage life
in Holland.
"Ncw York" by Nat J. Ferber
New York City of forty years aso.
"The Subtle Trail' by Joseph
Gollomb; murder mystery.
"Violence by Marcel Halde.
man-Julius; novel of love and
justice in the central South.
'The Heaven and Earth of Dona
Elena by Grace Earring stone. \
strange drama of the Mother Su'
perior and an English sea captain,
"Interlude by Frank Thiess.
Roots by Eduardo Zamicois.
Non-Fiction
"History of Alaska by Henry
". Clark.
"Mareh of Industry by. Robert
Glass Cleland.
"Eamous Old-world Sea Fight
ers' by Charles Lee Lewis.
"Iincoln by Emil Ludwig.
"Ey Way of Introduction by
A. A. Milne. q
"Colonel William Smith and
Ladg' by Katherine Roof.
1.-The Last Frontier by Zack r
Suthy.
''Thc Man Behind the Book b.
Henry Van Dyke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

room to put n new spread on her
he'd for this was one of the birth,
dav presents. Nurse Jane was stiil
shopping at the store when jingle
Janglc and Baby Bunty came mp
toeing into the kitchen
"Wasn Il it nice of the Lady Mouse
Teacher TO let us out of school SC
early.'' whispered Jingle.
"Yes,' spoke Jangle. "She did
that because Baby Bunty said we
wanted to come home ahead of the
others and bake birthday cake for
Nurse Jane
"For that S what we're going to
do," chuekled Baby Bunty herself
..Come on, wen get the eggs and
flour and milk and sugar and mix
up lovely cake. | wonder where
everybody is, anyhow
"It's Il good thing nobody is
here. for we have the kitchen TO
ourselves" said Jingle. 81 II break
the eggs."
"I1l beat them up!" offered Jan
gle.
an stir the cake dough.o o.
fered Baby Bunty.
! The three little rabbits were in
the midst of this work when, all or
sudden, the kitchen door began
to open.
"Quiek, Here she isl whispered
Jingle! "Hide everything! So she
| sat down on the eggs in chair.
Baby Bunty sat down in the bowl o.
cake dough she was stirring and
Jangle sat down on the egg beater.
And then, instead of Nurse Jane
coming in it was Uncle Wiggily'
with a bundle in his paws.
"What are you children doing.
asked the rabbit gentleman in sur
prise.
| Slowly Jingle got up from sitting
on the eggs, and such a messl Slow
~ Baby Bunty got up from sitting
in the bowl of cake dough, and such
mess Slowly Jangle tried 20 get
up off the egg heater, but she could
MT for il was tangled in her dress
and flopped around like Il cow 5
tail.
'What in the world has hap
pened?" cried Uncle Wiggily, and
just then the kitchen door opened
again.
But to find out who opened il
you must wait until tomorrow night
Then, if the feather duster doesn I
try to crow and make believe it's a
rooster, IL tell you about Uncle
! Wiggilv and Nurse Jane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
CHINESE PUNISHMENT

Chinese honor has been indicated, ac-
ording to dispatches from Shanghai,
elling of punishment meted to Kao
Fling and his wife, and Sun Yam, for
heir part in the conspiracy to import a
barge quantity of opium into this coun-
Try last year.
KaO Ying at the time was consul at San
Francisco and SUN Yam was his
haneeilor. On a return trip from
chiha, search of Mrs. Kao's trunks re-
FeaIed the opium in several dozens of
Inns. Ordinarily, as the wife of a Gplo-
hat, her baggage would have been i'm
nune from inspection by customs men,
but q tip received from agents abroad,
Aused the search to be made, with its
Embarrassing result.
The Kaos and their chancellor were
AIKEN into custody and the San Francis
o federal authorities prepared to pros
cute them. Orders came from Washing
on, however, halting these steps and IN
tructing that the accused trio should be
lepcrted, request to this effect having
been made by the Chinese government, so
hat the culprits could be prosecuted in
heir own country by their own govern
nent.
Many Americans, having before tnem
bad examples in this country where men
ii influence escape punishment for their
krimes. believed that deportation to
china would be the end of the incident.
fhey reckoned without giving due re-
kard to the Chinese sense of honor.
The Shanghai dispatches report that
kao Wing was sentenced to serve six
bears in prison and to pay a fine OF
&, ,OO0; his wife was sentenced to four
kears Imprisonment and to pay fine OF
81 600 and Sun Yam was given five years
|n prison and ordered to pay tine OF
5, eco.
Few there are who will argue that the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
.Ax32Sa!Wf y

LOS ANGELES, May 20. I re-
Gently received q letter from the
president of Montana bank in which
he made the rather startling state
ment: "The farmers in this. coun-
try who have money III the oink
feed their grain to livestock-prin-
cipdlly to hogs" just recently, L
was in a Southern California hay,
grain and cotton growing eommun-
ity and the president of the only
bank in one town said that there
were only a few farmers IN that
locality who were making money
and who had their land clear of
Indebtedness. He told me who
these men were. One was raising
dairy cattle and hogs-never sold
a pound of grain or a bale of hay
except through the medium of milk,
pork or beef.
Statements such as these, coming
from men who actually know the
financial condition of farmers III
their various communities, are
worthy of some real thought. 1t is
hot OHiN ihttitStIHS W AdiiH'
themselves, but it should be of
equal interest TO business men,
civic leaders and other bankers.
In much of this western country,
we haven't yet gotten down to bed
rock, so to speak. We are trying
one thing and then another, where
as back in the longer established
agricultural communities, W Ii e re
they have been through good times
and lean times, solid agricultural
program has been adopted. And
YOU will find that in every instance,
the farms that have "paid OUT, one
year after another and one gener-
alton after another, have carried
livestock as regular thing. To
such farmers, grain in the field is
figured in terms of pounds of pork,
beef, mutton and butterfat.
We are only beginning TO get the
idea of feeding cattle and lambs
on the smaller farms, leaving the
supplying of the great quantities of
beef and lamb needed to supply
western markets to the range eat
tlemen. However, we are getting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Pleads Guilty To
Escape Chair

NEW YORK, May 90. (U.H--
Fear of death in the electric chair
cauied james Baker, charged with
the murder of Henry Cav, 70 with
draw his plea of not guilty of first
degiee murder today and to plead
guilty to second degree murder.
Judge Charles c. Mott, before
whom eight jurors had been chosen
in general sessions court, announe-
ed sentence would be imposed Fri
dav. Bakers plea automatically
carries sentence of life imprison-
ment.
At the time of his arrest Baker
boasted he had committed nine
other murders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Vg;FI2SSS4g{Q%cIk)

to know that the feeding out of n
few mead of cattle or few lambs
on the smaller farms and ranches is
not competitive-as Il matter OF
fact, such farm operations are
helpful to the range producer, be-
cause all of the cattle and all of
the lambs Will not fatten on range
feeds, no matter how favorable the
season. Rather than dump thin
range stock on the market, where
the less desirable meats often
prove TO be something of a drag on
meat consumption in general, the
smaller feeder takes the thin ones
to his farm where they are fatten-
ed before going into meat channels.
This not only helps improve the out
let for meats i'll general, but 1t
takes away from the market dur
ing the heavy marketing period the
usual surplus and spreads the sup
ply out through the remainder of
the year.
But there is no resaon why our
western farmers should not get into
pork production. In that business,
the farmer who produces pork in
the western country is performing IL
service that is of value to the com
iaunity and to himself. The grow
ing population out here in the west
Imports at least - per cent of the
pork il eats from hundreds of miles
away at heavy transportation
costs. We may roughly figure that
California alone is spending $50.
0o0,000 for hogs and pork products
shipped in from distant states.
Surely, the distribution of all or 4
part of that huge sum among west
crn farmers and in western trade
channels would be distinct con-
tribution toward "farm relief" ant
prosperity for both the farmer and
the country as n whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Hope To Improve
Melon Shipments

In order that New Workers may
receive their eantaloupes in the
same sweet, ripe condition that To-
cal citizens obtain them, j. l.. Held
and c. w. Eddy of the bureau of
chemistry and soils OF the L. S. de.
partment of agriculture in Los An
geles, are in the valley today maxi
ing a maturity study of eantaloupes.
Al present it is necessary to pick
the fruit in:ended FOR shipment to
the Atlantic coast somewhat less
ripe than is that intended for local
use. Held and Eddy are surveying
the possibility of ripening this fruit
in transit by the use Of etbleme gas.
This survey is only preliminary
step, aud while in the valley, the
two experts are also studying the
possibilities of growing dates in this
region somewhat more extensively
than is done at present. They expect
to return TO Los Angeles tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Betty COmpsOn
Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. Wp -
Life with him was Just one big party
after another, Betty Compson, mo-
tiom picture star, testified today in
gaining a divorce from James Cruze,
well known producer.
Guests sometimes would start ar
riving at noon, would swell to 30
or 60 by dinner and still would be
going strong at the time breakfas;
usually is served, she said.
Thi continuous entertaining
crowded her out of the life of Cruze
and upset her nerves to such de
gree that il influenced her screen
work and once sent her TO a sam
tarium with a nervous breakdown
the actress claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Bedtime Stories
- HOWA1D Z oAx1u
Nsuspaper oyndaeass
CspyEight. 1921. by Mcclure
|Nc1x w1aGYLY's BIRTHDAY
CAKE

Uncle Wiggily looked around the
eakfast table and counted the
*, twinkling noses OF all the NJ
bunny rabbit before they hur-
ia off to school.
ssEvery one seems TO be here ex-
ut Baby Bunty,' spoke Mr.. Long
RS. "Where is Baby Bunty;,
uHere l ami" cried the little
phaa rabbit popping out from un-
er the table. She had slipped down
bere when Uncle Wiggiiy WASH I
loking and what do you suppose
snty did that fora
Well, I'll tell you. She was gong
ulay a trick. She was gong TO
the laces of Uncle Wiggily 5
hoes around leg of the table so
hat when he tried to get up he
ouldn t. But when Uncle .Wiggily
fter counting the nosesyof his forty
|leven sixteen bunny children, found
khere Baby Bunty was, she had 10
Ion out before she could tie ms
kces and so she didn't play the
rick that morning. a1
Snow we are all here and can
ell Won about it, said Uncle Wig
kiiy as he watched Bunty climb VI
b her chair. ~
s'what are you going to tell Us
kbout Daddicums asked Jingle.
"Nurse Jane, will you p
bring me in another cup of cabbage
enffee -, asked the ri,ssit,. gentle
'nan. And when the ihuskrat LADY
,ousekeeper was in the kitchen Mr.
Longears whispered: u
.'This is Nurse James birthday.
want you children all to~eeme home
kariy from school, for your mothel
hna l are going to ha*e a little
barty for dear Nurse Jane and We
want TO surprise her. Now don
Forget. come home early
1--WE will" promised all the lit
he rabbit boys and girls, and Bun
ky asked in loud whisper:
Will there be birthday cake r
.Yes, Baby Bunty,' answered
A,ncle Wiggily in a loud voice, ''yor
1may have another carrot pancake,
hnd he winked one eye, for just ther
Nurse Jane opened the door, bring
ing in the cup of cabbage coffee
and Mr.. Longears didn I want he
No think they had b ee II talking
about her birthday cake.
, All the little rabbit boys and girl
s'eigcied, but, Nurse Jane did no
'ixeem 10 have heard and Uncle Wig
seily still hoped be could surpris
her. aa
Then Jingle, Jangle, Baby Blunt.
land all the others hurried off L
gs..hool and when Mrs. Longears ha'
.seut Nurse Jane to the store 10 bu.
! 80 many things that il would tax
her long time Uncle Wigglly am
bis wife began to get ready for tn
'muskraf lady's little birthday party
.sWhat about a cake, my deart'
rraclc Wiggily asked Mrs. Longear
las he came hopping in with som
IMay flowers TO trim the table.
~ think IN let you 60 30 th
bakery and bny cake, - said tb
rshbii lady. 1--WE haven't time I
make Que now aud ] couldp't Z max
lone before, as Nurse Jane is alway
liz the kitchen aud II | started I
make i cake she would know al
|ahour II. ,a,aas
'Nns, il will be better II ] bu,
|ehe rake said ncle Wiggily. >
|Ae Aapped 90 the bakery and Mrs
1osscsrs went ap 60 Nurse Jane
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

trio was punished lightly. Compared to
the punishment meted out to influential
law-breakers in this country, tits extreme
ly severe China is certainly an odd coun-
try and one of its oddities is that GRIM
inas are punished-not coddled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
COTTON REPORT SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON. May %. W.P-
Production of cotton in 1929 aggre-
gated l4,S2S, 900 bales of 500 pounds
each, the agriculture department an
nouneed today in making public it's
summary of last years cotton crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 20, 1920

Fifteen motor trucks, loaded wlth
merchandise for the valley will ar
rive in Ell Centre this afternoon al
o'clock. The train left Los
Angeles Monday morning, spent
last night at Brawley, and VIII TO,
dav visit several valley cities ana
come here for the night. The same
schedule is arranged for tomorrow
and Saturday morning the tram
will leave TO return to Los Angeles
bv way of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

Harold Mullen showed up in the
Progress office yesterday morning
with an ice cold water melon ana
knife. He said the lucious melon
came from the Kersteiner Bros.
ranch near New River south OF FL
Centro. 1t was the first of the sea
,.son. aside from a few served at
linn & Stanton auction two days
ago. The force enjoyed did I'M
mensely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRO
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring or Honing Piston Grind,
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Worsx
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 49, 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
SKI JUMPER HANGED

SYDNEY, N. S. May 90. tU.R)--
lngvald (Bing) Anderson, of Ber
lin, n. H., former New England
champion ski-iumpcr, went TO his
deathson the gallows early today foi
the murder OF Dubois Rehberg, no
tel porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

Miss Annie Rimbach of San h'
ego. is in Ell Centre on a visit to her
sister. Miss Amelia Rinbach, the ac'
complished young lay who presldes
over the cash register at the hing
cafeteria. LIE
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 20, 1915

The first united memorial serv-
ices ever held in Imperial Valley
are planned for May 80. The three
aeries of Eagles will combine ana
hold a joint memorial service at the
MacHenry theater at Imperial at
H. m
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Radiator ReDairing

Also Radiator Recoring and cleaning cleaned with.
out injury to the Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works, 81 5 Broadway Res. Phone 1923 Bus
Phone 1177
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
w. /. Stone -N0n-B0ard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same for Board companies. The prices to YOU are
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving
Phone w. I. Stone PAS or 3S7-Office S3l Main Alss
collection service u lss
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
OptOmetriSt-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular and crossed eyes. Nearsphted
(Myopc) eyes and chldrens eyes given special aten
ton Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 58I Main
st. phoma 600 WI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Electrical Contradictory. H. Hannann

-lnstallations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Seal" specifications. Plans and
Inmates furnished. Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1925 Main. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

F.. A. Perkiss, who is one OF the
leading planters of cotton tins year.
has one field in whihe the irrigation
lands are three-quarters of a mile
long, and he reports that before
the water gets across many OF the
plants are coming up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal Works

-5l5 Broadway. Tanks, Skyght, Cornice Gutter
Dairy and Restaurant Work and General Repairing
Res. Phone 1923. Bus Phone l177
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Looking Backward
Imperial valley for this Date
what The Press Files Tell o.
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 20, 1910

Senator Coggins has left for Ber
kelley for the summer, having LEASED
his farm to Walter Graham, an ex
perienced dairyman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Herbert LOwdermilk, Gen'l. Insurance

Successor to Rule & Sons, Inc FL Centre Branch.
We write all kinds of Insurance and you will receive
the uninterrupted service at the same location
GIG Main Street. Phone 1894