davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
TURNER FIVE TRIUMPHS

South Side Turner meters let Sey-
mour down on the short end of a 80
to 81 count Sunday at Turner hall.
The locals started fast and were in
front IS to at half time. The visi-
tors outplayed the Turner's in the
second half, however, and were
within one point of knotting the
count at one time.
Khert and Demaree were out
standing for the winners while Baise
carried off honors for the losers.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany visits Turner's next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Basketball

The Cards will meet the strong Edge
wood five at Edgewood gym, Wednesday.
and fast game is promised. For games
with the Cards call Drexel llSs-R and ask
for Esche. or write E. Cubel. l405 Charles
street.
Christamore Triangles desire games with
ing access to gyms. Write Oliver Prior.
eco Kingan avenue.
Emmaus defeated Mems Club. 26 TO 20.
and St. Paul nosed out Trinity, 81 10 80.
Sunday. In the prelimiGary s.. Paul
r. Nennert of Mems Club won the weekly
medal for player showing best mental
attitude. Two games are scheduled FOR
next Sunday.
Hoosier Demons, girls cage team. have
orgsnized and desire games with city and
state teams. Call CHI 4734 after $50, or
Dr. 4So2 during the day, ask for MRdge
Gray. Write Lille Miller, 27is Roosevelt
avenue.
Shelby Cleaners desire games. with teams
playing in the i6-lS-year-old class. Clean
ers have access 70 q gym on Friday
nights from 9 TO 10. Can Dr. Ss2s be-
tween and ?: m, ask for Dob. English
Avenue Boys Club. Twelfth and Central.
East Tenth Buddies. Brookside Civic
League and Rhodius Dark Horses, notice.
Auburn Auto Company would like 70
book games with state teams. Write J.
W Young, fornersvtlie.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

Howe and Faust were the winners of the
400 seracth doubles sweepstakes at the
Illinois allevs over the weekend. with
total OF 1885. Smith and WimberlY were
second on 1888 Low score to reach the
prize list was 1898 BY Phillips and Ber-
berick. Ear McCartY tossed in the single
game collector. scoring 276 In addition
to a 200 scratch singles meet next Sat
urday and Sunday. these alleys viii hold
a father and son doubles sweepstakes. In
cases where two or more sons bowl the
father NAV compete with each boy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Saturday Grid Scores

Notre Dame. 27: Southern California. o.
Atlantic. Is: Campbell. 8.
Carnegie Tech. 26: Washington and JET
ferson. 0.
Colgate. 7: New York. 6.
Davis-Elkins. 7: New River, 0.
Dickinson. 80; Carlisle Army Medical
school.
Duke, o: North Carolina. o (tle).
Georgia, 13: Georgia Tech, 0.
Hampton. 9: Lincoln. o.
Lovola of the South. 9: Detroit. 6.
Marines. 7; Coast Guard, 0.
Navy. 26: Penn. 0.
Rice. 13: Iowa State. 7.
Tennessee. 13: Florida. 6.
Western MARYLAND. 7: Maryland. o.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

Three Unbeaten
in Cue Tourney

Three cue stars. Lou Spivey, Lewis
Vogler and Harry Rubens, still we're
undefeated as the state three -cush-
ion billiard tourney entered the
seventh week. Walter Ramsey and
Harry Baldwin clash in tonight'S
match at Coolers. Other contests
this week:
Tuesday-Lewis Vogler vs.. Harry Cooler
WednesdaT-Joe Murphy VS. Leo O'Con-
nor.
Thursday-Cleve Kepner vs.. Neal Jones
FTiday-Harry Rubens VS.. Ramsey.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Diegel Cops
Golf HOnOrs
By Times Special

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-First
prize money of $1,000 in the first
annual San Francisco open match
play golf tourney was won Sunday
by Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mo,
who defeated Al Espinosa of Chi
cago, 6 and 4. Diegel was up at the
end of the first eighteen holes.
Espinosa received $l,065 for run
ner-up honors, while George Won
Elm of Detroit and Joe Ear of Chi
cago, who were eliminated in the
seni-flnals, received $532 each.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
ANfATFuR FOOTBALL

st. Philip Boys Club climaxed q sue
ceSsfuI season bv defeating Amigos, Sun
day at Brookside, 25 to o. Boys Club
completely outplayed their -eastside rivals.
Sheehsn Shaubhut and Dyer were best
IN the Rows Club line while Sweeney.
O'Connor and McHugh tailed touchdowns
Bows Club lost but three decisions IN
ten games with topnotch city elevens.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
H. A. C. SWIMMERS WIN

Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers
opened the season Saturday with q
56 to 18 triumph over Evansville
Y. M. G. A. paddlers here. The
locals won ever event and captured
second position in all except the
breast stroke.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Carideo, Schwartz and
Metzger Given Berths
Trio of Big Ten Stars, FeSer, Baker and LubratoWCh
Also Honored; ConIey and Culver Gain Second
Team anu Brill, Third Squad
BY l.. S. CAMERON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec 8-The all-Ameca $780,
eced by the United Press
coaches IN every section Of the country today
The rSt team gives honors players midwest
End Tar west These choices of arbitrary evolved
out OF careful consideration the
pers who players play
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
ELLIS EARLHAM PILOT

BV United Pres8
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 8.-Joe
Ellis, Hartford City, will captain the
1881 Earlham college football team.
Ellis plays tackle.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
MARvIL NAMED CAPTAIN
So Times Special

EVANSTON, IL, Dec. S.-Dallas
Marvil. 24o-pound tackle. has been
elected captain Of the 1881 North
western football team His home Is
n Laurel, Del.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

GdI41ldll. Rose EOlN. ~.
Ball Teachers. 81; Indiana Central. 80
Hanover. 80; N. A. G. U. 81.
Western Reserve. 80; Pittsburgh. IA.
Michigan. IS: Western Michigan Teach
Minnesota. SO: South Dakota State. 81.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
cambridge %; Washington. is.
Upton. 81: Broad Ripple, 10.
Martinsville. %: Tech. 25.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Ma64a5gs MMaShingtHn' "a TssgDsS LSgansRSprt is TO-
Upton B.. 20; Kempton. IS
Mt Comfort. IT, q; T:sSJS1Ai sroo2Ville. e. a.
FioEa: IS; Camden, i.
Carmel. %; Westfeld. 9.
Atlanta. 81; Walnut Grove. IS.
Westland. A: McCordsville. 90.
Edinburg; 81; BrowwnstowTnn. 25.
LaPorte LLanPsoni il: oT5fz Bi1ffton foSy' Is. ls
Bloomfield. 80: Newberry. %.
North Vernon. 10: Rising Sun, IL.
New Palestine. IS: ClarksburR. %.
Wabash. 43: Warsaw. II.
Beech Grove. Al: New. Augusta. 13.
Cambridge CITY. IS: spartanburg. Is.
dGfss6s'PUE Gfesn PoTE 81 81 iSSihisxS %iiismsSurs. 49,
WAYNE. 10: Farmland II.
Graysville 81: State fTerre Hautel. II
Montezuma. 80: Marshall. 18.
Marshall ull1. IL: Garfield (Terrt
Dueger. "a: Sullivan. II.
Prairie Greek. 19: Fairbanks. IA.
Pimento. %: Glenn. 10.
Auburn. 80: South Side (Ft. waynel. 2s
Central (Ft. waynel 81; Horace Manr
tGarvl. Il.
North Side TIT. waynel. n: Masonic
Home "a.
south Bend 25: KendaliviIle. 20.
I.agro. ~: Andrews. 10.
Roanoke. Al. Washington Center. Il.
Clear Creek. 45; Lancaster Center, Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

nineteen strikes in twenty-one tries. WAYNE
Jensen. Si1 his partner. failed to hit the stride
pair, stopped at 1885, Lotz supplying $50 sss
of this total. 0''
the SPOTLIGHT. when E. Powers member 1fe.r
Of the oeftering- -Litzelman team, crashed
to total 6a5 and take the lead by a vide
margin.
Lee Carmin; another local star. reached
Sseeccono place in this event with total OF
In the an-eyents class E. Sloan of Nun
cle proved his. pin getting ability over
the long route by cracking the NAPLES for
e 2, Total OF .sol. an average Of better than
III pins per game.
R, Nelson. a member Of the Wooster
Lambert team of St. Louis, saw poor in-
lsh OF l68 stop him at 1882 in the all
events. t,oe. Going great for eight games. this
otga botg appeaTe1 bt tb1et to BE good for big 200
SIrlKes viii stop any bowler.
Ivan Holt zand Eddie sheehan. two
former local pin spillers. who are now
located IN Ierre Haute and Evansville had
a great time putting each other on the
pan For some. reason or other Holtz
continued TO- address Eddie as the per
The reason the team from Evansville
failed to appear among the first hve. was
Cnarle Jensen; Splits stopped this boy
repeatedly. and the team total of 2799
was secured with but sos pins from this
boy.
The Central States tourney games are
rolled on the Pritchett-Central alleys dur
ing week-ends and the next squads viii
go to bat next Saturday. Tourney lead
ers follow:
Five-Mcn
Wooster Lambert. St. Louis ....... 5000
Dreiman Electric. Terre Haute.... 2982
Ellis Barber Shop. Indianapolis. 1927
Slack Furniture. f. st. Louis. 900. 1880
Richman Clothes. Toledo. ........... 1885
Charlotte Florals. st. Louis .......... 1880
Doubles
E. Rub-A. Schuessler. Joliet ........ 1892
@. Holmes-J. Vyzral. Chicago. ...... 1912
r. Holmes-R. Nelson. st. Louis -. 1240
+. Rieter-H Muechs. Toledo. .....&. 1929
w. JenSen-L. Lotz. Terre Haute ..... ,235
g. Strachen-J. Ward, Chicago ....-. 1928
Singles
c. Power. Indianapolis ............... go
L. Carmin, indianapolis ............... 643
II. kruse. Ierre Haute ...........-.. 645
T. IA ,.chs. Ioleoo -..-...-....-.... go
F. Pa sY. Joliet -................... 634
Z. Sloan Muncie ................i 1906
r. Nelson. st. Louis ..........-..... 1882
H. Muechs. Toledo ................. 1882
W. Jensen. Terre Haute ............. 1892
g. Power. 1ndainap polls ............. 1902
J. ChrYst. indianapolis ...........-- 4.sOl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Pro Football League

RESULTS SUNDAY
Chicago Bears. II; Green bay. 0.
Portsmouth. a.: Minneapolis. O.
New York, 13: Brooklyn. 0.
chicago CARDINALS. b; Memphis. 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Saturday Cage Scores
COLLEGES

Bali Teachers. 81: Indiana Central. 80.
Hanover. 80: N A. G. u. 81.
Western Reserve. 80; Pittsburgh. IA.
Michigan. IS: Western Michigan Teach
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

The Central States tourney games are
rolled on the, Pritchett-Central alleys dur
ing wesk-ends and the next squads viii
go to bat" next Saturday. Tourney lead
erS follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
ROSE ADDRESSES
JASPER CENTER
ON CANAL PLANS

Mark Rose spoke al Jasper farm
center meeting Friday night, tell
ing of the present status Of the ALI
American canal project. He stated
also. that the federal farm loan Of
ficialS who visited the valley re-
Gently, were much impressed with
the progress the valley has made in
its drainage program. The speaker
is hopeful that the federal farm
loan bank may eventually decide TO
come in here
George Winright, assistant county
agent, spoke on the dairy cleanup
now under way and the prospect Of
obtaining a stock OF tuberculosis
free calves by proper feeding and
care on valley dairy farms. This
is the economical if not the quick
way Of eradicating tuberculosis, he
said.
Secretary Scott B. Foulds report
ed farm bureau activities and urged
a large response to the membership
drive.
New officers elected were Arthur
3. Hale, director, James c. Cole al
ternate, and Mrs. Vernon Rood,
secretary A vote Of
thanks was rendered the retiring di-
rector, Vernon Rood. for his TWO
years OF service TO the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
.DRAPERIES ARE
FEATURED BY
KING COMPANY

Anyone desiring new drapery ma
terial will find an excellent selec-
tion in the new drapery department
on the mezZanine floor of the NJ. q
King store.
When a customer selects Severa
types of material, it is possible TO
reach a final decision because ac-
tual windows are available tol
draping and in this manner the
effect of lights and shadows may
be obtained to the satisfaction OF
the purchaser.
Elaborate tapestries, brocades ano
damaskS are shown III wide range
of colors. including the glowing and
brilliant tones as well as the more
subdued
DraperieS to suit any pocketbooK
are displayed in the made-up cur
tain lengths and in the materials
TO be made by the purchaser.
Suitable tapestries for wall panels
and for cushions also are displayed
here.
Russell Lewis is in charge OF this
department and is glad to have Gus
toners bring their drapery problems
TO him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Heald To Talk
On Constitution

The second public lecture in con-
nection with the course sponsored
by prominent business men of the
valley and the Junior chamber Of
commerce of El Centro will be de-
livered Tuesday evening, Nov. IS,
at the Central Union high school,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The district attorney has given
special preparation to the lecture
he will deliver, and a large audi
ence is expected TO greet him to-
morrow night. Heald taught On the
Constitution at college before he
took up active practice of the law
Other lecturers in the course are
Judge A. c. Finney, Dec. ., Fifth
-Amendment" Ross T. HicKcox,
John Marshall. or the Formative
Era Of the Constitution, on Dec.
6: R. D. McPherrin, Department
CT the Interior, or Public Lands
and Irrigation under the Constitu-
ton" Dec. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
BILLY THE KID
STARTS TONIGHT

Billy The Kid. romantic border
character OF a half century ago,
lives again in the M-G-M talking
picture which will be shown to-
night and tomorrow at Fox 1mper-
ial Theatre, with Johnny Mack
Brown in the title role.
The story OF Billy The Kid is
familiar to all residents Of the west
that of a youth who did not know
what fear was and who killed
scores of men in what he believed
TO be justifiable battles, defending
either himself or his friends from
injustice.
Claims that he was cold-blood-
ed killer who took lives for the
mere pleasure of it. have long ago
been proved false. He was neither
saint nor devil this Billy The
Kid" but just a product OF his
times and environment.
The picture closely follows The
Saga Of Billy The Kid declared
to be the most authentic account
of the life Of William Bonney yet
produced.
Others in the picture are Wallace
Reery. Kay Johnson, Kari Dane
Wyndham Standing, and a dozen
ether screen notables. /.
Billy The Kid" covers a Derioo
Of American history and is not an
attempt TO glorify or excuse tNe
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
SENIORS SCORE
FINE SUCCESS
IN CLASS PLAY

Completely defeating the lnten-
tons OF the author, the seniors
staged an all-star performance at
the high school auditorium on Sat-
urday night. when the second pre-
sentation Of the annual class play
Cat O'Nine Tails a mystery COM
edy by Laurence G.. Worcester,
played to large and responsive
audience.
Struggles between unknown yet
yiciously active forces TO obtain
possession of certain papers of in
ternational Importance, provide the
reason for the subsequent excite
ment.
Action takes place in the living
room Of Gordon Lodge, an estate
near the Canadian line in Maine,
and an underground chamber at
the same place. Howling wind,
thunder and lightning and myster-
ious sights and sounds heighten
the effect Of mystery. The business
Of the plot was intensified by night
providers, screams in the dark, shots
and flashlights picking out objects
in darkened rooms.
Excellent interpretations we're
presented by the entire cast which
added TO the balance and smooth
ness Of the offering. The surprise
ending was very well worked out.
4 Discrimination between character
! interpretations is difficult. The
/ characters were Fred Heald, as
Henry the chore boy; Elizabeth
Bromley as the hysterial Mrs. Cor
don: Mona Kupelian, as Miss
! Smith a feminine sleuth; Pritchard
Couch, her masculine colleague
and sometime opponent; Betty Du
Sold as Theodore Maitland, a guest
Of the Gordons; Sherman Eldridge
as Jimmie Gordon; Thelma Jen-
kins as Betty Webber; Chester Irv-
ing as James Gordon. man of al
fairs; Addison Carter as Jacob
Webber, lodge caretaker, Orlyn
Hartzell, as Bridget, the cook; Ro-
berta Ferguson as Peggy her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
new AUTO HOTEL
WILL BE MODERN
IN ALL RESPECTS

Interest IN the elaborate combi-
nation hotel and bungalow apart
ments now under construction py
John Drummer. maintains q high
plane here and building goes Tor
ward at a rapid rate.
Planting about the buildings goes
forward as rapidly as construction
permits. The development OF the
gardens and grounds thus keeps
pace with construction.
Sewer connections at the Imperial
and Broadway hostelry are beng
made and soon will be completed.
The project has Il bungalow
apartments and there will be a lob
by and coffee shop in connection
Arcades are to lead from the nam
building to some Of the units.
Electric service will be provioed
throughout the structures and there
will be % kitchens. Regulation
hotel service will be maintained.
j. E. Wilson is the contractor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
By DOROTHY J. MILLER

previously been finished with glossy
paint or varnish, the gloss should
be removed by sandpapering. OK
washed off with 4 solution OF sal
soda and water
The box or basket that is used
for wood will add a gay note il it
is painted bright red, echoing the
warmth OF the fire itself. The little
footstool or the handle OF the
broom. always found close by the
tireside, will present colorful spots
if they are lacquered in bright
shade, such as jade green.
PARTICULARLY important il the pic
ture is to radiate warmth and well
come is the grouping OF the furni-
ture. Comfortable freside chairs.
gailv upholstered. or hieh-backed
settles Will be attractive, while
built-in bookshelves a. either side
OF the fireplace give an interesting
touch TO the setting. These can be
constructed by the home carpenter
and then painted to blend with the
settles and the wood trim. Sill
houettes are charming when hung
on the wall near the hearth. A novel
effect can be created by placing
small one just below the center OF
the mantel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

N
enjoy my warm embrace"
H. invites the fire on the
hearth, as it crackles merrily. And
as long as the blaze roars on,
everything is forgotten except its
cheerful red glow. 1t is the center
OF attraction in the room.
But is the charm OF your fire.
place entirely dependent on the
dancing flames and shadows? In
MONDAY brightness. does it still re-
tain its appeal? If the woodwork
or brick work is shabby and the
furniture uninvitingly arranged
about the hearth, the fireplace will
be drab and sting. Whether
il belongs to the Nineteenth or to
the present century, it can be kept
in good condition without sacrifc-
ing any of the Inellowness that
years give to the hearth.
If the fireplace is badly in need
of renovation. it is easy enough to
reiuvenate it with paint. The
Clipped and broken places should
be filled in with putty, tinted to
match the paint. The whole surface
can then be covered with a base
coat OF plastic paint. Before re-
painting wooden mantels that have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
HOME BUILDERS PAGE
Many Helpful Hints for Home Owners of Imperial Valley
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Dr.. F.. w. Peterson, recent can
didate for coroner, was injured
late Saturday afternoon when he
walked between two AUTOMOBILES,
one towing the other, at Fifth and
Main streets.
DR.. Peterson is in the FL Centro
hospital today suffering from three
fractured ribs and other cuts and
abrasionS.
He was injured when he stepped
between the two cars and tr.pped
over the tow rope. The wheels OF
the other automobile being towed'
operated by P. NJ, Parks of Los An
geles. ran over DR. Petersons chest
before it could be stopped.
3. c. Christian OF Los Angeles
vas operating the towing car. Po-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
New Bungalows
Nearly Finished

Twin bungalows under construc-
ton by Mrs. Elsie Williams in the
1000 block on Broadway are nearing
completion and are expected TO be
ready for occupancy shortly altel
the first Of the month.
The floor plan is exceptionally
we'll arranged and includes a living
room. bedroom. kitchen, bath and
service porch. A small connecting
hallway is an added convenience
Many built-in features are provided,
Contractors are R. P. Brown anc
c. O. Scott.
The houses are TO be rented iur-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Evangelist Too
I'll TO Be Seen

LOS ANGELES, Nov. o. U.p)-
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson
brought back to Los Angeles on a
stretcher after long vacation, was
reported to be ill and in no condi-
ton TO be interviewed today in her
home on the grounds Of Angeus
Temple.
The evangelist was accompanied
home from New York by j. w.
Arthur, business manager OF the
temple, who issued the statement
about her condition. Gates 10 Mrs
McPherson's home were locked and
a private entrance from the rear
known as journalists alley" was
guarded by her followers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
FINISHING HOME F,

Painters arc putting the finishing
touches to the new9five-room resi-
dence built by c. o. Scott contrac-
tor. for his own occupancy. Inc
house is situated at Twelfth and T.!
Centre street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

/ Owner Address Lbs. 3. F..
! a. K Nichols, Holtville . TIA
! John Sommer, Holtville 70.2
Geo. Gotti. El Centro ............ go
( A. Balders, Seeley ................. $50
| A K. Nichols, Holtville ............ 68.l
A. Balders, Seeley .................... $40
S. Proscal. Brawley .........#....... &c .
II. G. FarnSworth, El Centro $40
, A. K Nichols, Holtville ...... 64.7
II. H. Ogan. Imperial ....-..... 62.9
! The 10 highest producing first
calf heifers which were tested dur
| ing October are as follows:
a. H. Smithson, Holtville ........ $50
/ Emil Burch, El Centro ........... 4S6
A Giannini, Brawley .......-........ $50
! H. G. Farnsworth El Centro ASS
NJ. Zumstein, Holtville ... 4S2
A. K. Nichols, Holtville .....-...... AIS
M. zumstein, Holtville ............ 4l.2
NJ. Zumstein, Holtville ....- 4i.0
A. Giannini, Brawley ............... 39.4
Stewart Dairy, Calipatria ..... 38.7
Due to an error in the herd re-
port, the production of Corona No
g. first calf heifer in the Smith
son herd at Holtville. making 48.6
pounds Of butterfat was not report
ed in October and is included here
for that reason.
The October winners in the
monthly classes Of the dairy COW
competition are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
a, highest producing COW. and Glass
B, highest producing first calf
heifer, are the first four names in
each of the above lists.
Glass c. Best 5 Cows In One Herd
Owner Address Lbs. B. F.
A. K. Nichols. Holtville 309.l
A. Balders, Seeley ................. 3O0.6
H. G. Farnsworth, FL Centro 278.7
John Sommer, Holtville .......... PISS
The 10 dairymen who have won
the most points in the monthly
classes during the period December
1929 to October 1880 inclusive are
as follows:
Owner Address Points
H. G. Farnsworth. e Centro l0l
A. K. Nichols, Holtville ................ 81
A. H. Smithson, Holtyille ............ 81
A. Balders, Seeley ............-........... %
NJ. Mathis, Brawley ..-.....-.--.-........ II
L. J. Buckel, E. Centro ............... is
NJ. Zumstein, Holtville ................ I6
L. E. Sinclair, Calipatria ........... "A
Emil Burch, El Centro ...-........... y
w. J. Stewart, Calipatria 8
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

: lice said that no flags or other
signals were carried on the two cars.
An l8 foot tow line with six inch
tow was used between the two
| cars
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
WOMAN IS LUCKY

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov "a
U.p}-Mrs Bertha Cranswlck OF
this city won sll 900 in the Dublin
Hospital sweepstakes, run at Man
chester, England, Saturday, she was
informed today. Her husband
George CranSWick. bought two
tickets several months ago, and gave
her one on Recorder, who came IN
third. His horse was lmplaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

The navel orange crop began NOV
ing from Orange county Noyem-
Der S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

Work has commenced on a S.
00,000 glass plant at Santa Ana,
Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

methods OF those who aided IN
settling the west with Colts and
WincheSterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
HOLTVILLE COW
WINS TOP SPOT
FOR OCTOBER

The 10 highest producing cows
which We're tested during October
are as follows